I have a degree in Project Management and could potentially find a job in another market if it would better support my real estate investing goals.Here are the questions on my mind- Should I keep saving and wait to buy something locally in Rhode Island, Massachusetts, or Connecticut, where I could manage the property more easily?

I have a Associate Degree in a completely unrelated field.Seeing as how we are planning to make real estate the foundation of our day-to-day income stream and long-term "retirement" strategy, it feels as if making another change of profession is in the cards.

I graduate from the University of Utah in the spring with a mechanical engineering degree.

After graduating college with a degree in both marketing and finance I transitioned to the lending side of the real estate industry.

In all three of these scenarios, the perpetrators are very aware that their victims are unsophisticated and target them due to their lack of sophistication, just as the syndicators do - someone with an MBA/finance degree, who works in real estate finance, who understands risk, and who understands there is no such thing as easy money does not reach out to the syndicators.

With Nomad, you're paying a lot of extra money for a guarantee that is not necessary with skilled and experienced property management combined with masterful recommendations for property condition; i.e. what a property needs in order to be rent-ready to the degree that qualified candidates will be attracted to rent the property. 

Therefore, set the AC no higher than XX degrees."

I’m an engineer by degree and have worked on a few septics during my excavation years.

I’ve been doing what I’ve been doing in public accounting and financial services in combination to various degrees for over 23 years and helped many people, not millions mind you.  

I dont see housing dropping a large degree and def not in 2022.