I served 13 year in the Navy honorably discharged and I am currently the associate Dean at a college in Portland Oregon.My wife and I are getting started and we want to learn has much as possible in the next couple of months before we make our first deal so I will be asking lots of questions and learning my way around the bigger pockets area.Thanks

I fell into that trap right out of college many years ago.

Personally I chose to go with the college route and just completed my Bachelor's in international business.

From his podcast I gathered the following:Two years experience in RE and lending.Took a 23 hour course and obtained his license to originate.No prior finance or banking knowledge.He is not a loan underwriter in the conventional sense with loan authority.No experience in financial compliance.No legal background in any formal setting, ie, court, legal interpretations.No formal education in lending or finance, no college class and no degree.None of this makes Grant a bad guy, he's just new and IMO very entrepreneurial (a good thing).

Everyone of course is different, but to start I would try to look into local community colleges and see if they offer any handyman workshops or classes.

My bf just finished an HVAC tech class at a local community college for 180 bucks.

I was a college student, but I don't recall living like these students do.

At this time, I have been working for a company for about 2 years (first job out of college) and I want out.

Single Filing Status [Tax Rate Schedule X, Internal Revenue Code section 1(c)] 10% on taxable income from $0 to $9,075, plus 15% on taxable income over $9,075 to $36,900, plus 25% on taxable income over $36,900 to $89,350, plus

im a broke college dude money is rough for me lol