I worked with Jayme Foster, with Keller Williams in Atascocita, TX.

I look forward to interacting with everyone!

Again, the BiggerPockets store has some books for this or you can learn by watching podcasts, reading blogs, and interacting on the forum.

@Dave Foster I was hoping you would be the one to answer my question.

Just being on here and interacting with everyone else, will help alleviate some trepidation you may have had. 

Being honest about where you are says a lot to any company or person you'd be working with (likely one of the things rockstars look for - it's something that I look for), and I'd encourage you to be 100% honest in any interaction like you were here. 

Thanks @Dave Foster!!

This is my first post and I am looking forward to interacting with everyone.

If you want to work as a real estate agent then a college degree itself won't help you much (unless it is super impressive sounding) so if you are paying for it I'd recommend . . . not - and if you are not paying for it then study accounting or law.If you're hoping to work in development or want to be "hands-on" in renovations then you may find a specific degree in those fields will be helpful -- Real Estate Development is a degree at some universities (like University of Utah, among others) and for contracting a Mechanical Engineering degree would be a boon.If I can be of any help to you in this processing I'd love to interact -- feel free to PM me!

@Dave Foster thank you for taking the time to respond!