I’ve taken a Real Estate Principles course that was offered and have a general understanding of RE just through my own self-education, but to gain even more insight I’m looking to become employed in an area that connects my Architecture knowledge with finance (so I will also have a better resume for applying for my MBA if I so choose later on).The closest route I have been thinking about is working for a construction firm – since there is typically more dialogue about the budget/financing than inside an architecture firm – but I wanted to ask you all what are the other best entry level positions for someone like me?

"Sometimes the only way to win the game, is not to play the game" - paraphrased from War Games, re: nuclear war.But the OP title remains a little misleading. 1 in 3 buyers are not buying homes sight unseen.

After that, starting back up in Jan 2024, it resumes its 3% per year for both price and rent.In both cases, I assumed you bought one house a year as Nomad (buy house as owner occupant, move in, live there for a year, then covert it to a rental and buy your next owner occupant). 3% down payment for the first 3 properties. 5% down payment for the remaining 8 properties.So, in the "crash" scenario, you have 3 houses you already bought affected by the full crash.

Think of your portfolio as your resume and HML as someone looking to hire you.

She’s going to still work on her resume with the goal of being done with it by June 1st.

When he stopped, the ex-wife didnt resume the payments.

So if the virus thing cools down, people's life will resume to normal.

@Laticia Braxton, you need to add motivational speaker to your resume!

Our market is nuclear hot, which means that if you have anything even resembling a deal (and it doesn't even have to be one), it will sell in a heartbeat.  

In a few months people will be accustomed to 7% and 8% rates and buyer traffic will resume.