Yes, but im finishing up my associates degree in interior design the next coming year.

Professions like engineering, law, accounting, architecture, and general contractors necessitate degrees and licensure.Development is unique in that it welcomes (perhaps even encourages) a maverick spirit.

To the degree, one is realistic, the probability of finding a replacement property increase.Say you want to sell a fourplex to trade into and buy via 1031 a 20 unit apartment building.And the market cap rate is 6% but you want to buy something that offers a 6.5% cap rate, you probably won’t be able to find it.

My tenants were putting their heat at 78 degrees and leaving windows open when it was -20 out.

He got his degree in Finance, founded his own company and he's not broke. 

I'm thinking of making the main requirement to live in the home be a master's degree.  

Once they step on the oven door, the BOILING hot pot will spill all over your poor child's head giving them 3rd degree burns that will require skin grafts if it doesn't kill them".  

My issue: Even with a college degree, entreprenurial experience, and project management I can’t seem to break in after 5-6 months of applying.

I aim to apply my real estate knowledge to build a portfolio of rental properties, starting with single and multifamily homes and eventually expanding to apartments.Should I pursue a degree in financial planning or accounting to complement my minor?

Compare to the tax returns for some degree of confirmation.