Sometimes I get counters in the middle.

Looking back now, there was a truly incredible emphasis on "not screwing up your future," an immense fear of risk that carries over from high-school mind control, pushed into your brain by the people who work there, all of whom spent years getting along to worm their way into a unionized low-to-middle-income teaching job, in large part, by jumping through hoops and never doing anything that might lead to their getting fired out of a government union job, or, to put it as teachers do, "jeopardize their position."

There's currently a large meetup that takes place Monthly at the Ivy at Buckhead.

If they're elementary or middle then school zone and proximity might be a priority and somewhat limit your search areas. 

Hey Noah Your welcome to tag along on one of my projects or grab a coffee/lunch.I’d be more then happy to share my 10 years of real estate investing - I remember reading bigger pockets in the middle of my classes at the University of Dayton 😆I have quite a few active projects and am looking to pick up a few more.

It's the middle one I have problems with.

I started a painting business 5 yrs ago, scad painting and Preservation, looking to for new clients in the area, tired of working for the middle man, looking to work directly with investors, I can provide roofers, plumbers, drywallers, flooring, pressure washing and the painting for a competitive price, I'm a small business, not too fancy yet, but my work is grade A

Go to the best cheapest school you can unless you get into an Ivy.

For things like outsourcing upsells where you're just the middle man (e.g. providing an option to purchase tickets to a local tour or theme park) I doubt that would change the taxable structure, but definitely a conversation to have with a CPA.  

It turns out that I'm not the only one that has always exploited this to put white collar six figure professionals into their home using "moderate to low income" goodies: 3/4/19 Most CRA-qualifying loans in low- and moderate-income areas go to middle- and upper-income borrowers.