The one near me offers classes called “Evaluating Income Property” and “Affording Your First Home.”A quick Google search indicates that the University of Utah offers continuing education classes in “Consumer and Family Finance” as well as “How to Use Financial Markets to Protect Your Investment.”

One thing that nobody has yet mentioned is: aptitude.I spent a couple of years as a university grad student teaching assistant, and there were some undergrad students who wanted to pursue certain curriculum, but they lacked the aptitude to be truly successful at that curriculum.In other words, if you're not strong in both math and science, don't try to study to be a rocket scientist (astrophysics).Only you know your strengths and weaknesses - choose a curriculum where you can amplify your strengths and hide the weaknesses.

This is affordability but indirectly- I just knew it by common sense.I did look up indexes published in news sources that usually ended up being done by Global Insight.

Then, if you still want to wrangle this yourself... do yourself a favor and go audit financial accounting and managerial accounting at your local state university.

Today it's quite possible to become very rich practically instantly (relative to traditional business and RE) with the internet and globalization.

If you really want an incredible unbias analysis of the market place, read the following from the Arizona State University Real Estate Dept & Economics.

He took a basic rock band and turned it into a global brand.

The area is also low crime.I would be buying to live in it for the school system so that I could move out of my most recent project and rent it out (located closer to the university).

The fallout was extensive: banks failed, established companies declared bankruptcy, the net worth of American households plunged, and millions of Americans lost their homes and jobs in a great recession that quickly spread globally, submerging the economies of Europe, Asia, and the developing world.Among the many firms and individuals who acted irresponsibly, and maybe criminally, perhaps none did so with such flair and recklessness as Countrywide Financial.

Math is universal.