Courses, gurus, books, getting your MBA ,etc  - it always comes down to: you get out what you put in.

I certainly would not have thought about that, but working thru some of his essays now.

"Real" real estate education is found in real estate agent and broker courses, both initial licensing and CE, certain colleges and universities, courses offered by legit organizations such as Appraisal Institute, CCIM, BOMA, NAR, CRE, MBA,  etc., textbooks on real estate, real estate law classes, and SOMETIMES in education offered by REIAs.

My formal education in business management and marketing led to my MBA in 2005.

I'm conducting research for an MBA project and am trying to do a bottom-up analysis of the residential real estate, property management market and what percentage of that market is comprised of properties with out-of-state land lords.The very specific question I am looking to answer is how many landlords own rental properties out of state, and how much do those landlords pay to management companies annually?

Thank you for your time reading my essay!

Owning a home should be a requirement for Realtors.Change my mind freaks.basically the number of realtors should be few, another suggestion is it's best if realtor is also having MBA with degree in housing or public policy :-)I get your message and approve your message, realtor should be few and elites.

But I don't think that's the case for most people.I am just a housewife, but my husband is an engineer and has an MBA. 

My name is Josh Ricord and I am a recent Biomechanics and MBA graduate and retired student athlete as of 2023.

My name is Josh Ricord and I am a recent Biomechanics and MBA graduate and retired student athlete as of 2023.