I’m interested in economics, accounting, politics/law, and finance and I think a real estate license will help me learn more about these things as well as improve my social skills.

When I am ready, I will assess my social security and the self-directed IRA for an even more diverse income. $10,000 a month may not be a lot of most people, but I am proud and happy.

Our rental market is super hot right now (2% vacancy last I checked), so I don't expect to much trouble, especially considering I have a full-time marketing staff member that I can have promote the property on social media and CL.

He said unless I have a substantial savings - even after paying for closing cost & down payment , that no bank would even consider giving me a loan because I’m on Social Security disability and I have no assets.I am not giving up , I can’t, because I have to figure out a way to do this or I end up living in state housing which is not acceptable.

They shouldn't be able to game the system with a valid social tied to their name so I'm a bit confused by the nature of the question?

A more sophisticated way is a laddered income approach that combines fixed income sources like annuities and social security, followed by things like rental income which is somewhat predictable and not tied as much to volatile markets, dividends, bonds and then equity withdrawals.

@Enrique HuertaTo answer your question, I am handling marketing and searching for motivated sellers, I am fundraising with investors, and I create content for our website, social media, and youtube channel. 

Then the employer couldn't find the employee with this social because someone put it in wrong.

Social connecting through a web platform for others to leverage the knowledge and experience of others.

I don't have a big social network so I figured I would post it here since I am sure plenty of you all dabble with stocks.