Just wondering since we are in the middle of a pandemic and presidential elections?

They don't have to work to maintain area stability--it's handed to them every month, plus debit cards to buy food with, free cellular phones and free health insurance.America seems to be having some of the best job and wage growth it's had in a long time do to the efforts of the current President, if that were to change back to business as usual (like we had before), the upward swing would probably go back to where it was before--not as good--Nationwide vs. just individual areas flexing up and down in a natural manner.

I'm a full-time wholesaler and president of a local investor association in the Baltimore area.

I'm also co-founder and current president of a local REIA (real estate investment association) I can't tell you how many times I get calls from out-of-state investors who thought that cheap Baltimore properties were going to pave the way to early retirement.

Perhaps there are electives related to real estate you can take for credit towards your degree.You might be able to combine your interests later in life.

Both had foundational issues and I think the seller elected to hold on rather than repair.  

We tend to forget that the President is powerless without the consent of Congress.

I think the government kicked the can down the road one election after the next to make sure they would keep their jobs, power and their ability to conduct insider trading and get government contracts for themselves.

Furthermore, several Fed Presidents when polled are anticipating more but smaller hikes in the first half of next year on top of those, so while some have been skeptical about how serious the Fed is, it looks like they're not playing around.  

I now realize lots of gaps...I told my awesome loan officer (vice president BTW) I wanted to PAY OFF  my  HELOC and purchase another home.