I got out of active duty military and proceeded to my dreams of working real estate and eventually investing into real estate when the time comes financially.

Hi Shannon, He was living with his father who is elderly but his name was not on any of the transaction or escrow paper work.Also I spoke with another real estate attorney he mentioned, since this sale was a done by one agent (I had to use the sellers agent ) The realtor has failed to do her Fiduciary Duty in protecting the rights of the sellers' which in this case my wife and I.

Show up to your local lender's office with transcripts and something showing your job description/responsibilities/duties in-hand.In my area, we call this the "Tech Wizard Special" because the CompSci guys go from being starving college students to $250k/yr working for Google overnight, but often without a long-established credit history and only a few months on the job.

I see all of these ads for hard money lending but I don't want to apply for anything and take a hit on my credit score which I have been dutifully rebuilding after a divorce a few years back.  

Education is vital in a competitive market.

I'm in the National Guard in SC, so not full time, but my brother is active duty regular Army and will be looking to get into REI at some point too.

I am now second guessing myself for not going with a buyer's agent whose fiduciary duties are to me vs. the seller.

I'm active duty military and going on deployment very soon..I thought it would be a good time to start the process of becoming a real estate agent to work my way up in the real estate field.

Im currently active duty military, for atleast another 3 years, and looking to get started in rental properties and ultimately get to commercial deals.

It was a tough decision to commit to my local market with my duty station only having a population of 30,000 and being heavily dependent on the military. 99.99% was overpriced.