(By the way, I have an MBA with a focus on finance, for what it’s worth) Absolutely any true definition of net worth is just that - assets less liabilities.

Now I've done consumer and commercial credit, have an MBA in finance, but have no experience in vetting nuns and religious orders.

It is in fact the lowest barrier to entry licensed profession in the country, not a ton of PhD's or MBA's working as realtors for a reason. 

This is actually the route I went ... the company paid 100% for me to get my MBA and I took them up on it.

(Engineer, Doctor, Scientist, Dentist, Lawyer, Chemist, Nurse - sure then you need a degree) but if it's MBA, Psychology, Art, Music, Philosophy, etc - forgetta about it.

Working full time and trying to flip houses would be too much for me to juggle at this point as I am also a full time MBA student.

I have my BA from WWU and am starting my part time MBA in 3 weeks there as well.I am wanting to get my first duplex early next year.

Now I'm wishing I went with a 5/1...Source: http://www.katehorrell.com/capital-gains-rules-for...There's a lot of replies with sound advice from everyone contributing to this post so I apologize for not responding to everyone directly as I would end up writing an essay!

Just a few comments, not an essay, LOLRestraining a property owner from obtaining equity, such as doing a first and not allowing a second behind them can be illegal, (State laws vary) and is predatory, even in commercial.

I dropped out of an MBA program because I realized I was paying “has beens,” or “never beens” to read and write about what other people did.