Once licensed and insta-recruited by one of the dozens of brokerages that will spam you with glowing offers upon passing the exam, you'll bring your checkbook to your first day on the "job" and drive home about $2,000 poorer from all the required investments, fees, advances to transaction coordinators, MLS membership, etc. 

Membership question from a new Premium Member. 

There are so many great programs out there for house hacking. 3% down conventional, NACA, Bank of America down payment assistance, the list goes on.

So, I ask, is there any type of loan or program that I would qualify for when my credit score is finally posted?

I would go for a house hack and utilize some programs that allow you to put little down.

There's an actual real estate college degree; and within the MBA program there's a real estate concentration.Subjects that could certainly fuel an investor's rise to empire besides just accounting and business could be architecture (evaluating structures), psychology (negotiation), economics (noticing trends in a market), statistics (various areas of investing), and there are probably more that aren't popping into my head at the moment.

Checkout TLDR below.I recently came across this article where I read about California's proposed subsidy for housing purchase. https://www.businessinsider.com/california-dream-for-all-program-senate-democrats-new-home-costs-2021-6.

See which ones lend on your target properties and what loan programs they have available.

However, I am currently a college student in a co-op program which determines my employment.

While I appreciate their hustle and many are successful real estate entrepreneurs in their own right, I've never been one to gravitate towards such programs.