Like engineering, Computer science, accounting, ect.

Appraisal is not an exact science , neither are comps, but 7% is a lot.

2019 promises to be a fascinating year as well.Stay focused on your goals, and be ready to work your butt off and suffer setbacks and face fears...you will do better than you ever anticipated!

This is pretty fascinating to me to hear Lethbridge is immune to the cyclical nature of oil and gas.

I know a lot of people want to get into private lending, but they don't realize that it is both science and art that takes experience to do it right and avoid losses. 

I currently study computer science and Supply chain management but hopefully can learn how to find my successful placement in real estate.

The Newburgh properties keep popping up , its seems like a fascinating story with its location, water front amenities , yet it seems to be stifled by crime reputation, hence the cost being so low...(?)

They will have to cut costs somewhere and paring down the overhead cost of buildings, maintenance, utilities, etc. of large campuses will be paramount.I believe traditional "college" will remain an option for high-end schools and tech/medical schools where in person labs and whatnot are important, but any social science, humanities, even engineering will move online for the vast majority of students or maybe for 2-3 out of 4 years and a 4th year in person for capstone, dissertation, etc.

Idiot, he could have been in and out of a couple of deals (like we were) in the time he wasted on that.None of this is rocket science, of course you need some knowledge but the best way to get that is to dive in head first and get it done!

Well over the last 10 years I flipped (and kept some should have kept many more) about 500, learned as I went, it's not rocket science,All the best to everyone