You can learn the financial aspects on the job while having the opportunity to peak at the architectural side as well.

And of course there is the contractual aspect.... and its a risk realtors run  for sure.Attorneys are NOT nearly as good as a very competent  agent.. you think an attorney knows there way around a home inspection... or is really really up to speed on all the financing angles.. closing attorney's cannot charge enough they get paid like escrow companies a few hundred to 600 bucks a file.. you know how many hours an agent has to work to close these deals.. the lawyer would be working for 20 bucks an hour if that...

I'm interested in all aspects of real estate so please reach out with any opportunities, even if it is short term.

Whenever I run into agents or investors that have a masters in some sort of aspect of real estate...they seem to like to throw that out there so everyone knows...and yet they themselves seem to know less about real estate.

This is why it's crucial to get good insurance and keep ample of cash in reserves.

In addition I advise them to speak with a lawyer about any aspects of the lease that they do not understand.

Does it make sense to know how vehicles work, how to value them, how to understand your market, what legal aspects apply to your operations? 

You will have more respect from the general public and often they will be more willing to deal with you just because of the license aspect.

The Bigger Pockets Blog https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/is a great resource for all aspects of real estate investing.

I didn't even think about the wholesaling aspect of this.