I'm a professor and starting over as a kindergardener in a new field is no fun.

I'm extremely interested seeing as how you're not only a veteran in the one subject I am most passionate in, but also a professor at the University I've been looking to attain my MBA.Thanks for the post Frank.

& we had that preached to us by our Finance professor back in the dark ages, along with........

The plan is a full-time professor job and part-time private practice (Marriage and Family Therapist) or full time private practice and adjunct faculty job.

Any RE professor/attorney, will tell you a million times that not disclosing that the principal is a licensed RE agent is asking for a whooping in court.Douglas LagosCA DRE# 01921046

We are not philosophy professor to be theoretical and discuss how a statement can be interpreted in theory, neither linguistics or literacy experts, so I would like to get responses that are “”practical”” and informative.Having said that reading all these different opinions have been very beneficial to a beginner like me; I also like to get a comment or input on my earlier question on this thread which nobody has addressed it yet:“my understanding is for lower end properties (of $ 150 k and lower) the profit is basically equals to an hourly wage of the time and effort you put in to make the whole process happen.

My professor gave us a template to use but I believe she just copied and pasted from google because its not working correctly!

Listen to this talk by a well-respected law professor and there's a good chance you'll choose to adopt the same stance:http://m.youtube.com/watch?

I took this question to my real estate professor, a seasoned investor of just over 45 years.

My college accounting professor, Ed, got me interested in real estate in the mid-1970's.