I have a bachelor degree in Business Administration and my emphasis while in school was real estate.  

Just do what is average or better for that neighberhood.I went to college to, not that it is mandatory, and I got a business degree that emphasized real estate.  

Even though I graduated from college with a business degree that emphasized real estates, I felt more comfortable with the construction business.  

I really beleive in small apartment communities as a good investment right now.I also went to college, not that I is mandatory, and I got a business degree that emphasized real estate.  

Hi Bigger Pockets,I am a college student from Grand Rapids, Michigan who is pursuing a degree in finance.

I don't really want to approach the large banks as they typically don't have appetite for this and would like to speak with a bank that has a degree of flexibility that can look at a deal on it's merits.In Australia i worked  for a large bank for 10 years and have lending experience among other things so i can put a deal together if the person i am talking with is prepared to have a discussion rather than tick a box if you know what i mean.

However, I always wanted to relocate out of state after college (which will be 6 years later; getting a master degree in Computer Engineer) and I'm sure I could begin investing in real estate during my college years.

Unlike Wholesaling, the other entry points into Real Estate take much more capital.I'm not afraid of work, I'm just tired of having to settle for minimum wage even after I've obtained two A.S. degrees and halfway completed a B.F.A. degree.To tell you the truth, other than combing over the legalities of the contract, Wholesaling seems to be the simplest and least work effort involved within Real Estate.

A degree?

If there is a tech or marketing side to Realtor jobs then I might be interested, as I'm both a techie with two IT degrees as well as a Graphic Designer who does print and digital media.