Here in the Bay Area it's called the "tech wizard special" -- computer science degree, 7 months on the job as a six figure software engineer, 3.5% down (they pay very little rent, sharing a 2 br apt with 5 other young/single techies, allowing for very rapid savings), and boom here's your $700k mortgage. 

Maybe.Owning a business can seem like a science but it’s more of an art.

(Marketing isn't rocket science but doing it consistently is apparently one of the hardest things in the world. ;)  This one is great on Audible, he has a good narration voice.For negotiation, I highly recommend "Never Split the Difference" by Chris Voss. 

Being a business, there are some nuances that you have to be aware of but its not rocket science and I've found storage to be far "easier" than residential rentals. 

I am also an Air Force vet, and I am currently working on a master of science in Mechanical engineering. 

Don't like that expense, go do it yourself, it aint rocket science, but you will need to purchase tools.

It's not rocket science, but it does require an accurate accounting of expenses to calculate.When figuring out the market cap rate, this is simply a measurement of what other buyers in the market typically pay for and receive.You will decide for yourself what works for you, you will act on that, and your decision, combined with all the other decisions of other buyers, will result in the market cap rate.Make sense?

It's a farce.If you want a reason to turn to the bottle, compare this map of lead poisoning in Cleveland to this map of redlining in Cleveland (read the whole report, it's fascinating/depressing) to this map of Cleveland neighborhood quality by our local broker Holton Wise.We have a long way to go. 

My tax returns are 0 for the past two years because I was in university, should I keep pursuing a degree in Computer Science or do a job to get my tax returns up to get financing.

We (my company and members) evaluate quarterly(*) and when/if alternatives are available and/or on the agenda, we look at (as best we can... not an exact science) opportunity cost of each path and then decide where we want to be. (*) Less than quarterly lately due to limited market 'buy' opportunities worth persuing