I should finish my BA in Accounting after the Summer 2018 semester.

The covert lot I ran in Raleigh (up to 22 spaces, but we were never close to full) for our members as a 'revenue enhancer' was unattended, automated, easy to manage (handled a few calls a semester), and not a burden.

Its been a crazy semester and I recently got a position with Yardi systems.

At the same time as this was happening, I was actually in the process of changing majors in college (I'm a junior at JMU in Virginia,) and had dropped a few courses, so I felt I had some time to commit to the endeavor until my next semester starts.

I am a student in university, fairly new to REI and busy learning about my local market where I plan to invest.I am in the process of saving for loan down payment since I aim to first acquire a rental or more ideally do a house-hack when I am able to qualify for a loan (I have not researched private lending yet - any tips would be welcomed for financing options).I have a semester break coming up in which I hope to go out and get a feel for the Cape Town market - open to anything.

Well now that I'm quickly approaching my last semester of law school and soon will be facing the real world, I have recently been turning more attention to my financial future.

I am currently in my last semester of college and am working a job that only pays me $15hr to sit at a desk and forecast all day... which has been driving me absolutely CRAZY.  

Hi Eviano, I'm a JSU professor currently spending a semester in California taking care of my mother.

But make sure it's close enough to campus because there's been a LOT of new construction of large apartments right next to campus last semester and this semester.... which is drawing the demand inward. 

Took one more semester (two classes, $7k) and got an associates in business studies that looks pretty on my wall I guess.If you know you want to be in real estate, college is not needed or even advised IMO.