Thus that does not factor into our decision.BRRRR, we do this to a degree. 

No degree so it unfortunately rules out a lot of similar jobs.

The cons are you need to get a seller that is technically willing to take a very low cash price as is with the HOPE that they can make more after rehabthen you have to connect that homeowner with a contractor who has this vision, will show up and do the work to a high degree, and be willing to front all the money with the same HOPE that they will make more once it sells. 

Arch degree.

You can't absorb that now, or the additional stress or lack of focus.If you want to do REI, then do a trailer, apartment or house hack if you're not living at home.What is your degree and what year are you in? 

At a minimum I would suggest an associates degree or tech degree.

Even the really smart guys with lots of degrees in macro economics can't predict consistently what will happen.  

A bit of background about myself: I just turned 25 years old, graduated from Hamline University (in Saint Paul Minnesota) in 2019 with a degree in Economics.

Being an owner occupied duplex will add a degree of difficulty as many lenders don't like to mix primary and investments.  

You can use education to explain lack of work history as long as you have been receiving paychecks from your employer and it is relatable to the degree you’ve received.