Former soldier with a degree in finance.

They want consistent reliable cash flow month to month and any appreciation in the property 30 years down the line is just icing on the cake.In the end, you can generate returns any number of ways, to varying degrees, it all depends on what you are comfortable with, what you can afford, and who you invest with.

One thing to look out for, some manufactures will completely lock out at say 17 degrees F, while others have no hard temperature lockout feature.

I don't know my a*s from my elbow is residential, but I work as an oil and gas title Director for a Fortune 500 energy company with a degree from Wharton.

I have my bachelors degree in Environmental Sciences and I'm looking forward to flipping a couple of properties with "green" in mind if it makes sense financially.

It's 94 degrees with 53% humidity in Houston.

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

I believe a teacher with a bachelor's degree only makes about 40k a year here.  

Good to the degree that there is ample precedent for them to offer a price reduction; bad because well, this is not their first rodeo.

Attention to detail is the only distinguishable characteristic one generally needs to do the job, their is no degree behind it or general skill that takes one years to learn to limit the labor force to allow them to price gauge.Same thing for lawn maintenance, I call the big companies and they quote me 40 bucks per mow, I call a handyman and he quotes me 20bucks per mow... mowing is mowing folks, there is no degree or distinguishable reason to mark up the price beyond what it is.