Neither low or high mean good or bad, just varying degrees of risk.

I was hoping there'd be some type of "bootcamp" I could sign up for without having to go back to college to get a degree, or to find some entry level position.

Once vacated, they'll all need to be turned, to varying degrees.

If you recommend the non-degree seeking course method, what classes would you recommend? 

Note: I am not a lawyer I don't even have a bachelors degree.

I wanted to understand if any kind of debt (conventional mortgage, HELOC, cash-out refi)  on the house will be considered as COST that I spend money on rental property and they will provide me tax saving, compare to having paid-off house, in the same degree/amount. 

(winters of 30 degrees). 

Then, work backwards (reverse engineer) from those numbers establishing specific financial prerequisites for each step to get to your financial goals, much like in college with your degree being your goal, and the classes you must take, in specific order, the prerequisite steps in order of appearance. 

@Ragnar, please do not judge all syndicators via this one example.Most good syndicators will not only include these financial projections but also identify that all investments have some degree of risk and would not recommend investing outside your means.We also share our underwriting and walk investors through our model.This has worked for us since the vast majority of our investors are in multiple deals with us.Flashy "Moghuls" have to get their multitude of planes and cars paid for somehow (guessing by the partnership).

Hello, I am completely aware that a college degree is not necessary.