I’ve been studying real estate all season long and I’m ready to dive in this summer.

I’ve been studying real estate all season long and I’m ready to dive in this summer.

(was an ambitious college sophomore studying finance in '09 when all hell broke loose) and am wary of trapped capital, I recognize the merits of having exposure to a less volatile asset class.

Study your market to determine what the higher demand is and act accordingly.

Apologies to any classically trained economists here, but the 'science' of economics is largely junk science, at least applied to today's nations and markets.

And this is the CLASSIC response you get...Oh no, there are comps for $318k, but this is the house they liked best and the seller wouldn't pay any closing costs"https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/311/topics/124568-reasons-for-seller-concessions-vs-price-discount Besides going $5,000 over the max sales price the buyer can actually qualify for, obviously the seller is not going to also pay 3% seller credit in addition to the lower negotiated sales price Mr.

I've been studying the city's multi-families and various neighborhoods for a few years now. 

Hi, My name is Christopher Musselman and I am a 21 year old Real Estate student studying at the Leeds School of Business at CU.

I think the first thing you need to do is narrow down your search by identifying exact what type of investment you are pursuing and then study the crap out of very specific sub markets.

In the meantime I am positioning myself by studying online to take and get my RE license, pursuing a managerial position w/Federal Civil Service to supplement my pension.