Look to make sure an area is growing in population, has a diverse job economy and isn't overly reliant on one industry, strong job opportunities in tech, health care, energy, food, pharmaceuticals etc. are great because they are more recession resistant. 

Professionally I am a manager of an IT department at a pharmaceutical company, but I hope to become a full time investor one day.

Job after job fell through, but finally (a week ago) I got a job at a local pharmaceutical company, and now I'm getting ready to gear up and actually start investing, finally.

I’m Charniece and I’m ready to get this Real Estate experience started.Here are the basics:-Chicago native currently living in Naperville-Currently employed as a night shift supervisor for a pharmaceutical company but ready to grow into a new opportunity and learn some new and valuable skills -Took my first leap recently by working to attain my real estate license (feeling positive about passing the exam).

The government will always be here, we have major universities, tech, banking, pharmaceuticals, and more.

My undergrad was in biochemistry and now I am pursing Master in Bioscience which will put me into business world of pharmaceutical/biotech companies ( I wont do any bench chemistry lab work). 

I decided to start work immediately after graduation as a Financial Analyst (Manufacturing Accounting at a Pharmaceutical company).

I work in the pharmaceutical industry as a consultant full time, and have just gotten my real estate license with the intent to start investing in real estate for more financial freedom.

I just moved to real estate for a job transfer in the Pharmaceutical Sales industry from Chicago to Cincinnati on May 1, 2016.

I'm a pharmaceutical rep in nyc.. my first investment was on a cooperative when I was 20 years old..