I have an accredited dual architecture and building science degree and practiced in architecural and interior design firms for almost 20 years in the states and here in China before diving into the real estate and property development side.

Financial IQ, interpersonal communication, sales are all great skills, but he downplays, at least to my memory, things like science, math, history ect, in favor of the money making "hard" skills.

It's quite fascinating and is literally the future of construction, especially in high density areas.

I simplified it, but he has it down to a science and his returns are some of the highest I've seen.

But everyone at the Naval Academy receives a bachelor's of science so I understand how hard Mechanical engineering can be. 

This topic fascinates me.Thoughts?

Even at the agreed rate, I was mostly in it for the science experiment of listing sub 100k homes. 

People's fascination with "squatter's right" and the the entire concept of getting something for nothing, especially real estate, tempts some with insufficient knowledge, little due diligence, ignorance of real threats and little to lose should an AP go sideways, to attempts. 

The 401(k) plan I have at work will stop offering the Science and Technology fund effective June 9.

I only recently found out about the tiny house movement this year, and I have to say that it fascinates me!