im a high school student and I’m very interested in real estate investment and would love to hear some suggestions on how to get started.

In the US, they can be randomly shot at a supermarket, a school or a nightclub.

Very much like the formula the instructor gave the class in a COBOL programming exercise when I was in computer school.

Pros: Diverse job market, low unemployment, great resilience during recessions, nice appreciation, 1% rule can be hit if you look hard enough, great economy, good schools, Midwest nice.Cons: Extreme weather at times (hot/humid summers, tornadoes/hail, brutal cold in Jan/Feb), high insurance premiums, property taxes also really high.

Also, more people seem to be choosing trade schools over traditional colleges.

The purpose of this post is to alert people about this $35K scam (since BP has such a high Google ranking, and hopefully this post might come up in some's search result when they are doing research on this so called "Elite Legacy Education"), and here are the details:I read the Rich Dad Poor Dad book back in high school, and I'm fascinated by his emphasis on financial education (although later on I realize man of his other books are repetitive and erroneous).

Austin’s a different beast..there’s a mix of tech money and old-school homeowners who appreciate a certain flair.

Education (K-12, High Ed, Trade Schools) 2.

I need credibility, either through working for a couple of years for a company or buying my own property, starting small, and scaling with time.Now, my plan is to graduate next year (Im a junior), and get a job in a firm as an analyst in order to build that experience and mainly cover my living expenses, while on the side buy my first small property and go from there.However, and this is where I start overthinking,  I still have 1 year left in school and I want to use it to my advantage as I don't have any expenses or responsibilities other than school yet, and I want to do my first deal.

I am kind of stuck on where I should lead him next, since he's busy with school and sports he doesn't have time for a job.