I don’t feel like it’s necessary to elaborate on the math because it’s also going to be necessary to calculate leech-field size. 

I personally think it's easier to get a general contractor's license (especially here in Chicago - it's almost sad how easy it is), but that just means there are a lot of bad contractors.Almost all states require architects to take a state licensing exam and need to have a bachelors degree in similar field to even take the test.I found for me, if I can just find people who are really good at what they do (and enjoy it) I can let them do that and I can just focus on finding deals and building the team.  

I believe that this would be a great fit for me as I aspire to find a new career field for myself.

So, my knowledge in the PM field is limited.

I'm only familiar with the field from a clinicians perspective.

A quality trainer would be great in any field or endeavor and certainly is helpful in a capital intensive business like real estate investing.

Real estate is a great field with tons of opportunities, even without a license.

As a real estate investor, I would like to learn how to properly put together a private syndication from an attorney with experience in this field.

- For someone just entering this field, do you have any general advice?

You may be able to go with smaller lots since no worry about water well and sewer leach field contamination.  11.