And when you guys surpass Harvard you're pretty much qualified to start your own Real Estate College.

(here's the show link on iTunes).We're on a list that includes:Dave Ramsey, Jim Cramer at CNBC, Harvard Business Review, the Wall Street Journal, and The Motley Fool, amongst others.

I went to gradschool at Harvard and failed this exam twice before passing Grrrrr.

"In 2013, for instance, a Hong Kong woman paid $6.5 million for a two-bedroom in the tallest residence in New York, One57, for her daughter so she’ll have somewhere to live when she gets into Columbia, Harvard or NYU, she told her agent.

From NYTimes:Middle class renters getting priced out of some markets Nationally, half of all renters are now spending more than 30 percent of their income on housing, according to a comprehensive Harvard study, up from 38 percent of renters in 2000.

According to a recent blog post by Karen Firestone on Harvard Business Review Blogs, financial services companies are using more images of women in their advertisements, 20% more than just 5 years ago.

We’ve heard properties along the green line in Brighton are projected to grow in value due to expansion from Harvard, etc.Anyway, that’s what we know and think so far.

Not specifically real estate, but I would recommend "What they don't teach you at Harvard Business School" and "Never Split the Difference"

For a city that has struggled to manifest even the most basic elements of urban infrastructure — smooth and useful sidewalks, a thriving tree canopy, new housing developments — it’s promising and beguiling that Raman, an urban planner with degrees from Harvard and MIT, might ascend to office at this moment.

Most university degrees are useless, unless it is a specialized field or provides you networking opportunities that pays for the degree (think Harvard business).