I think it was some astounding estimate that in general, a significant degree of the US population lives check to check and will go into default of everything with almost any unexpected expense.

This is real handy when it’s 5 degrees outside.

I have about 3 years of experience flipping and building houses, as well as an associates degree in a trade, about 2 years of drywall/paint experience, around 1 year of commercial/residential electric experience, and about 3 years of landscaping experience. 

They have a lot of little shops here and there and the whole place is walkable to the nth degree.

The requirement states you need a degree from a 4-year university and a minor in real estate.

I am partial cause I went to school here for my undergraduate degree.

Therefore the property types that are the most favorable to generate bonus depreciation will be those with a high degree of what the tax code refers to as "land improvements".

I am however handy, I have a degree in biology and I do have a trade skill set in automotive mechanics, and I am always willing to return the favor for anyone pointing me in the right direction.

Currently, I'm pursuing a BA degree in Business with a focus on Finance and a minor in Real Estate.

Of course, to some degree that's been true for the LTRs too.