If I’m remembering correctly I believe around 4-5 percent of American households are millionaires and less then 10 percent of that is above 5M so statistically you’re up there if you’re in excess of 5 or 10M.

This was a statistic when 4-year bachelors degrees was above average to have.

I was thinking about majoring in Finance and Statistics, but was curious if anything else would relate better to Real Estate.TIA for any responses and have a great day!

Yes there are people moving from TX to CA, not really informed on the statistics though.

To tell anyone who has invested almost 3 years of their life into a college education, in a demanding field, that they should just drop out and "follow your passion" because of outliers or because others have done it is to provide statistically bad advice.

@Jay Helms You're confusing making bold assumptions with statistical confidence,  extrapolated from data. 

Statistically speaking many of the people in this forum probably have the issues listed in this article...https://www.nhs.uk/Livewell/tiredness-and-fatigue/...

Statistically much higher risk factor.

I invest in a statistically low growth area of NE Ohio.

Statistically speaking guns will not protect your tenants but you would likely attract a more passive tenant base by not allowing guns.