It depends.Real Estate Investing is a great strategy for financial freedom but without formal education to get a good job that will allow you to have a substantial downpayment or buying real estate with cash, Investment may not be possible for that individual except you want to start with bird-dog (Wholesaling, Real Estate Investor Apprenticeship, Assistant etc).I have a Bachelor and Master's Degree in Chemical Engineering and I will say (with confidence) that it all worth it.Goodluck man!

I imagine a tenant flushing down chemicals and other things that's is going to ruin the whole system seems like a recipe for disaster. 

Worked with a Local LenderMy thinking at the time: A national lender will have broader reach and economies of scale to give me a lower interest rate and lower closing costs.What I should have done instead: Found a local lender who I can build a relationship with for the long-term.My lender was Chemical Bank, which is a national lender that's been around for a few years.

I've used Chemical Bank...........I've heard they now do loans for as low as $35k Mortgages

Also, you have to check the chemicals every day to make sure everything's cool, but it's about a 2-minute commitment, plus vacuuming once a week.

We have treated twice with chemical treatments and the tenants have been steaming, drying and vacuuming constantly.

FLW is the headquarters for the Army's Chemical Program, Engineers, and Military Police, they have basic training and OSUT there, officer training, and warrant officer training.

Hi All,I just recently graduated college with my degree in Chemical Engineering and relocated from Minnesota to Nebraska where I'll be beginning my job as a Project Engineer in a few weeks.

Hi All,I just recently graduated college with a degree in Chemical Engineering and relocated from Minnesota to Nebraska where I'll be beginning my job as a Project Engineer. 

I think Chemical Bank can delay finance as well.