Would a pharmacist approach a patient to offer a different drug who was under the care of a doctor?

Long term vision is this will pay for his chidrens doctorates.

Don't go into $100k of debt unless you want to be a doctor or other guaranteed high wage.

I don't have involvement in it, I don't make the decision (Fund managers do) and although I assume that the major component of your question is the "bottom line" issue, it is not the only factor in my decision to go into real estate.I come from a "typical" Jewish family where you had to be a lawyer,a doctor or a CPA to be considered a success.

And REIAs are just like the Gurus, attorneys, doctors, politicians, teachers or anyone else.

If the sole purpose of the move is to better invest I'd take a really deep dive look at ALL the pros and cons, but if you just want out of CA because you have a high paying full time job that could be picked up elsewhere like a doctor, lawyer, online business etc. then go for it.

Doctors, software engineers etc.

Doctors, engineers, and other high-income earners like passive investing in the syndications that acquire rental real estate such as apartments and commercial buildings.

Most people that make $500k a year are either executive level, founders/owners, specialty Doctors/Surgeons, extremely high performing real estate agents/brokers in very hot markets, etc...

I politely said no, and that I would certainly never ever ask them to reduce their fee if they were my doctor or lawyer.I think it's important to note something here that non-agents may not understand: if your agent is doing dual agency (representing both buyer and seller) they are doing twice the work they would otherwise do because they have to act as both buyer and seller agent.