Don't need a math degree to see that you get an automatic 20% return cashing in the money they gave me for no obvious reason to start.Even if you don't do anything amazing if you have a card that pays back 1% and all you do is take a dollar for dollar statement credit if you spend $1,000 then you only need to pay $990 to pay off your balance.With some store cards like Home Depot and Lowes if you make a purchase above $299 you automatically get at least 6 months of interest free financing as long as you payoff the balance when the promo period is over.  

Currently I go to school in Ohio pursuing a finance degree.

That charge is a 3rd degree felony.  

If your goal is to be rich / powerful then here's a ranking of career types.working with your body (clerk, construction, farming)supervising people who work with their bodyworking with your brain (engineer, marketing) (college degree)managing people who work with their braininvesting your own money (real estate, stocks)investing the money of othersCalling this a ranking is overly simplistic.  

I want to know what I can start doing now, obviously education is my primary focus, not just my college degree but my real estate education.

That way, when everyone is giving you the same answer, you can have a degree of confidence in that answer. 

I am currently enrolled at SVSU pursuing a degree in business management with a minor in entrepreneurship.

I have an undergraduate degree in Finance with minor in Accounting along with a MBA.

I accidentally posted a forum recently without a proper introduction, so my apology.I am an entry level electrical/power engineer in Raleigh while attending NCSU to finish up my EE degree.  

Since a corporation or LLC is its own legal entity, to allow a non-attorney (even a partner/owner in the company) to represent that entity in court would be akin to allowing the unauthorized practice of law by someone without a law degree.