Well Not in a practical sense .

Next year i'll hit top pay and should start bringing in 1.2-1.3k a week. and the year after that i plan to move to linehaul and make about 2k a week.I do have a lot of debt, or at least it feels like it to me. the breakdown being;23k in college debt i got getting a bachelors that i never used across 5 loans ranging from 3 to 5% interest rate5k in bank loan debt i got getting my trucker cdl a at 12% interest rate.2.5k in credit card debt from not having an emergency fund and then having emergencies.

@Randy AchiTo start flipping houses, learn fundamentals through books, podcasts, and online courses, build a network, start small, and practice repairs.

And talking to people face to face, you might get more input that what would be typed up and posted on the internet to live there forever - we have networking from 6 to 7 - your first meetings free.Tuesday November 12th, 6pm to 9pmDouble Tree Overland Park69 Hwy and College Boulevard.We love it when the BP community joins us . .  . . be sure to join us in March - Andrew is our Guest speaker.

To me, these are no different than college degrees (and some cost as much or more): you wouldn't major in engineering if you wanted to be a marine biologist.  

New to the BP forum and joined out of curiosity for a hypothetical scenario.I know everyone's situation is different, and everyone has different needs and priorities within Real Estate.So I was curious on one of the many situations one might find themselves in.In this scenario I wanted to ask if a HELOC on either your primary or an existing rental property out of 4 total properties would be a viable strategy for acquiring practically " turn-key " Multi-Family rentals?

Hi everyone,My name is Josh and I am currently a college senior that just received a job offer in New York City.

Got this for my son at college and it is reliable and the glass window is super handy.

I'm a 21 year old college student at Utah State University.

Would give me practice to rent it once I move out etc.