I am wondering if it would be wise for, a person like me who doesn't know business or have any business experience, to go to business school and graduate to get an MBA degree.

The definition would vary from person to person but thats the way it should be because everyone is different.What's your definition of FI?

That optimism aside, I would say that if you THINK you're emotionally attached then you've lost some degree of objectivity.

Agree with all the above, its a pretty large and varied approacha and so many different paths it can take depending on their situation and how much is owed. 

Nonetheless, I don't mind a bit of redundancy as it's also somewhat of a backup to a certain degree...Airtable seems to constantly add new features.

The fees will vary depending on how much and what type of activity you have, but I have found most are in the same ball park.Hope this helps.Ed

@Bryan PhamThis process is fairly simple but can vary slightly based on what you will be investing in.The basics go like this:1.  

Went to college for 4 years got an engineering degree got a job and started collecting a W-2 check.  

We've tried different color envelopes, personalized vs not personalized, different verbiage in the letter, hand written vs typed vs postcard, all with varying results.

Also, I am unable to "close" and/or move into the property until I have 30 days of pay stubs to back up my offer letter that I provided for pre-approval.Since your still in school and/or recently graduated with your bachelors degree... you just have to provide the bank with college transcripts to get past the standard (2) year work history requirement.