I'm a recent college graduate who has been saving up money and reading a ton of bigger pockets and am ready to get started investing in real estate.

ROTC cadets can take it out a year before or after they are scheduled to graduate.

He had just graduated with his masters in computer engineering.

Saving commissions also on the benefits list, as most of what I'm looking at is over $1 million.I already have an LLC for my investment holding company, no problem there, will probably use serial LLC's under that for the brokerage and individual future investments, which I am looking to expand to commercial and land/development.Now, I took a couple real estate classes during my under/post-graduate years, will this usually enable me to bypass the agent exam and move straight to the brokerage one?

And then every six months after you close with the commercial financing, or once the issue called out by the VA appraiser is resolved, you order another VA appraisal until you either get lucky with a VA appraiser that does not have sour milk for breakfast, or you've resolved whatever the issue was that was called out, and then you do a VA cash out refinance, and you graduate to unicorn status with a highly leveraged commercial property in a 30YF VA loan.Or, alternatively, it's commercial real estate, so you can do all sorts of crazy things anyways making this moot.

@Gordon Cuffe my goal is to purchase a property before I graduate from college. but the sooner the better.

My wife graduated with her masters within the last 2 years, are there any new grad grants she would qualify for?

I just recently graduated from college and am currently working on a real estate license in New Jersey.

I am a business school professor who teaches MBAs so just see it as a low cost graduate study in real estate.

I recently graduated college and was commissioned into the Navy.