I went to college, not that it is mandatory, and I got a business degree that emphasized real estate.  

I have a degree in construction management and work for a large commercial construction company.

When I ready to add two agents, I will be looking for experienced investment specialists    who is knowledgeable in real estate taxation, depreciation, exchange, and management and someone with atleast a bachelor's degree preferably with a background in business, finance or economics.This is the path I had taken which worked out well for me but  it may or may not work for you. 

They likely will to some degree.

Quick intro about myself: I just graduated from Mizzou with a degree in business, I own a mobile oil changing company, I am starting to believe the only channel on television should be CNBC, and I can't wait to learn as much as possible about real estate.

It's coming out of the front of the HVAC at about eye level, goes straight for about two feet, does a 90 degree turn (all still at eye level), goes another two feet, does another 90 degree turn and then sort of gradually works its way across the next four feet until it disappears up where the ceiling meets the far wall.  

Set the tank temperature to 140 degrees and then set the mixing valve to send 115-120 degree water to the fixtures. 2.

I have a strong tax / accounting background as well with an undergraduate degree in accounting and I handle tax law issues from time to time.

Yes, but you will need to factor in influences risks, degree of management and costs of holding assets, investor's time, experience and knowledge being similar, differences in liquidity, marketability of the asset as well as growth or appreciation expectations. 

I once came out of a restaurant in Phoenix at 10:00 pm and it was 112 degrees.