This is all a lot to grasp and I still have a lot of questions.

Cash flow About $2,000 per month before expenses, which I am still trying to work out and get a good financial grasp on the average for.

I'm about 11 episodes into the BP podcast and have heard from wholesalers, hard money lenders, flippers, people doing buy and hold, but I haven't really gotten a firm grasp on how to look for the RIGHT Properties.

Do you have any experience with any of the following/owning a housebuilding or remodeling a house"trades" classes in HS or voe-tech schoolbusiness managementproject managementaccountingsalesmarketingengineeringreal estategeneral people skills I am currently a senior pursuing my bachelors in finance so I have a decent grasp on the numbers and business end.

For those who are on Bigger Pockets who have a good grasp of personal finance, have you considered volunteering to teach a short class through your city's Parks and Recs Department?

I'm trying to get a good grasp on the Denver market so I'll be knowledgeable and be able to spot a good deal if one ever pops up.

It was a huge adjustment, and BP was the "friend" that I found in the new location that could help me get a grasp on the new area and new real estate market.

People not from Houston have only seen the horrible photos on TV and may not grasp just how big this place is geographically, how spread out and dispersed everything is (meaning as bad it as it was, most folks were fine)... and decide to go elsewhere for work. 

Once you can grasp the concept it makes complete sense.

Needless to say this is what I've been searching for awhile and I feel so lucky that I've found it...My question is, as an active Certified Residential Real Estate Appraiser I have the access to the local MLS, a lockbox key, and even a great grasp on the local market.. so I'm wondering, is it still in my best interest to obtain my real estate license?