I sold my house, quit my job, and have done 6 flips, a couple of private loans, and I own two 4 plex's.To further my entrepreneurial ventures, after a year and a half of convincing and unconvincing myself to get my real estate license, I have moved forward, passed the tests and am looking to associate with a broker.My two main concerns are;1: I believe that the best teachers make the best students, so I want to learn from the best, and grow into a great real estate agent. 2: I am looking for a broker that will be friendly, support, and be an asset to my own investing as I would like to be an asset to them.From my current outsider perspective, I am seeing my real estate license, and my investing really going hand in hand probably in more ways than I can imagine right now. 

A teacher once told my class if we ever wanted to argue about a grade that we were given we need to wait 24 hours before he would be willing to talk to us about it.

Hi BP, This is off topic but everybody here seems pretty keen on finding loopholes. I am in student teaching for my math credential and looking to repay my student loan debt. What grants or debt forgiveness programs c...

A great teacher. 

Experience is a teacher even if its your mentor's experience (through books/audio/seminars)I'm just like you (yet to do first deal).

I did learn some life lessons early on from teachers that are very helpful that I think I would have not learned if I didn't attend college.

We used a 15% conventional investor loan using my wife's teacher income to qualify.

@Bill Gulley who is the "BP Godfather" and "irascible regulator" that always learn from @Bryan Hancock for syndications @Ben Leybovich my good friend that hates my seller financing but I love his multi space and soon to be teacher of syndications.more to come.... .

.: I remember the year I sponsored Schools and gave the teachers Pencils..

I am not talking about the acquaintances we have in our lives, like the postal worker or the teacher of our children.