Why are you even considering doing anything but your engineering degree.

If that happens, and you can act within that window to lock in a low fixed rate on a discounted property, it may be one heck of an opportunity (I'm thinking that's a few months out depending whether we have a second wave of COVID, and it might very well be location-specific, proportionate to the degree of economic carnage caused by COVID).

Unfortunately my designation and degree don't mean much when it comes to doing your own electrical, or drafting your own plans.I have a three family home, I plan to gut reno three bathrooms, and kitchens, and the building department wants stamped plans since its a 3+ unit.

To do this I think he should attend college and then use that degree to save money, learn the business, network and obtain a RE license.

I am currently attending the University of Missouri, but I plan to work and reside in Kansas City following the completion of my degree.

Now that I've learned a bunch from the site my next deals will be better.My advice to you - get a good job leveraging your degree once you graduate and max out that W2 income while you continue to learn real estate. 

To take my point even further, if the condo-supplied water simply isn't hot enough (let's say 110 degrees) then all the tankless needs to do is bump it up 10 or 20 degrees.

Hi y'all, My name is Hunter, I'm an architecture student at Virginia Tech pursuing a professional degree in architecture.

Accountants have a degree in accounting.

Hello,The Army helped me accumulate multiple degrees and I would like to use my remaining VA education benefits for formal real estate investment mentor or apprenticeship in the state of Colorado.