Indianapolis was recently named the #2 city in America for new college graduates by Trulia and holds a respectable position in most other similar ranking studies. 

I also went to college, which is not mandatory, and I got a business degree that emphasized real estate.  

In my experience, most, if not all, college students avoid Munds Park due to the long drive into town everyday.

Posted in investor psychology, more like Psych 101 from college. 

My biggest piece of advice is however poor you've been living in college...

The managing broker at the office I work is a faculty at the college I work for and was my professor while taking real estate classes, all the real estate faculty are agents for the same brokerage, and there are plenty of former students who also work at the brokerage.

The struggle I often have is finding good subs, not impossible by any means, but you being from Hendoville (I went to school at Blue Ridge Community College (played a little baseball when they had a program), long story but that's what we called it) your going to spend a lot of time finding good subs.

I had a remodeling/landscaping company all throughout college (that's how I paid most of my tuition) and also took a couple of internships regarding small business startups and the export/import businesses. 

For detail all in the same year; I totaled my car, I had to move in with family, struggling in college, employed as a Janitor with no clue to what the heck I was doing.

Does anyone have recommendations for the best online program or college to get my license from?