Real estate, after all, isn't rocket science. 

I graduated in 2014 from University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign with B.S. in Computer Science.

This would also apply to homes, condos, townhomes, duplexes, and small fixer uppers.In term of being a mortgage lender I find it fascinating as well to write up contracts and use my sales/customer service ability to assist others.

Hello @Sabah Shah,A little background: In 2004, I lived in NYC and decided to change professions and create a real estate investor services business based on data science and processes.

During the crash of 2009 we settled in Bloomington, Indiana (sight unseen) where I have now completed two degrees at Indiana University (BS in Entrepreneurship and Corporate Innovation and an MS in Information Science).

I'd rather be sitting on an massive pile of equity in 10 years than cashflow a few extra thousand annually in the meantime (assuming rents don't increase to the point that you end up with more cumulative cashflow over that same time period anyways).Obviously this isn't a hard science and I'm not knocking the high cash flow/low appreciation approach in any way.

I will say that it has a LOT of content, much more than things I've seen that cost more than 10x what I paid.That being said I have never even thought about buying her (or anyone else's) private money courses as it isn't rocket science.

Buy a lot in a Development, preferrably as construction is BEGINNING....shop around, check out the deed restrictions, make sure it's what U would think about KEEPING & maybe even building there Yourself....hold onto it until 2-3-4 houses are either completed or under construction....check out the price....if it hasn't doubled since there was "nothing", I'll buy You dinner (& buy that lot 4 5% over what U paid for it)This isn't "rocket science", it's smarter, & Lord Knows, safer!

I found this Bitcoin video fascinating 

Like I said so many times to so many people, "this is not rocket science".