However, a secondary (or primary) purpose of having a REVIT cool aided workforce is that these workers are less prepared to moonlight and be future competition.Oddly enough I practice engineering only when needed so I stop/re-start the basic Autocad LT license as needed, but just got an email/job today and if there is any design needed, the simplest way to do it will be to do the calcs and then just do a sketch or two on graph paper.I'd fully support that method of learning you mention in school - and I'd suggest supplementing / getting your CAD skills on your own by paying for the most basic AutoCAD LT license you can get.While I think Jared and I disagree I do respect him and what I'd bet he can do, and I think the back and forth hopefully provides some value to others reading.

I completely agree you can learn for free and on podcasts, but that can lead to lack of motivation by not knowing what to do next or by seeing no results.I would disagree that all courses and coaching are a rip off. 

while I dont disagree with the basic premise, I will say that reselling guns or ammo is likely to result in a decent loss unless you are investing in high end firearms. 

I have to disagree with the above posters as this seems to be market specific.Here in my area it's normal and common for "AS IS" contracts to have inspection contingencies.The inspection reports are also typically used to further negotiate the purchase price.

I would highly disagree.

However, I do disagree with your point about Ohio having a lot of crime.

I would disagree with @Lynnette E. a majority of homes that had lead paint in 1978 still have lead paint.

But I disagree with avoiding North STL.

Quote from @Himateja Madala: I disagree with Bjorn. 

Choose your strategy first, and then work on minimizing taxes.That said, I disagree with @Evan Polaski: when compared apples-to-apples, i.e. without any other factors muddying the comparison, for passive investors syndications are less advantageous tax-wise than direct ownership.