We are looking for a real estate investment agent who is analytical, familiar with Indianapolis submarkets and does property investment themselves. 

He has worked in two Fortune 100 companies in mid-level management positions, proficient in data analytics, system design, and process improvement."

Options I am considering:-Go back to school and get a stronger, more technical/practical BA in finance/business analytics.

If you have very strong analytical skills but no streetsmarts, you may be better off as a lawyer than starting a business.

I'm definitely the analytical type so I plan on doing tons of research on here.

The more analytics, the better.

Have you used analytics functions much?

My background is in using these skills to help businesses do all sorts of advanced analytics in a variety of settings such as manufacturing, supply chain, retail, automotive, finance, and marketing. 

I have great analytical tactics when it come to finding great REO deals in the area and I would like to network with some local investors to parter up on a few deals.

Dear BP community,I have an analytical question over here. based on your professional experiences what is better and what will produce a lower payment for me to have a lender who offers 7.5% interest rate fixed for 30 years and amortized over 30 years or a lender who offers 5.5% interest rate but fixed only for 5 years and amortized over 20-25 years?