The only excepting I would be are monetary however, not qualifications.

Finish your undergrad, apply to employers that have a tuition reimbursement program (hint: big corporations generally have these systems in place), work for a year or whatever the qualification period is for those programs, and then apply to dental school.

Trade jobs like electrician- 4 years paid apprenticeship and 100k a year, after qualification all you need is a high school diploma.

I am mainly finishing my degree for qualifications and to pursue higher positions at the company I work at.

QUESTION: I have 9 rental vacation properties that I rent online. 3 do not qualify as long term, because they do not meet the average 7 day or above rule. However I manage, market and rent them in the same format as t...

The lender will use 75% of the current rents towards your qualification.

As far as financing goes, getting traditional financing for an investment property isn’t all that different from getting financing on a property you’re living in (as far as qualifications go). 

Qualifications are based on FICO, experience and property debt servicing the mortgage payment.

Usually, the experience factor for qualification and the pricing you get shows up for construction loans.

if for sure you intend to sell in a year or two, i would look into bridge financing. it will be more expensive on rate more than likely, but you avoid the prepayment penalty, and the payments are uuuuusually interest-only. if you think you might change your mind and keep it for a while, DSCR is not a bad option, but i would look into Freddie Mac SBL. those rates are still in the 6's and 7's, albeit a bit tougher to qualify for... but even on sale, it could open you op to a seller-financing option if that behooves you. or for easier qualification, there are lenders that will do a 30 year fixed DSCR and you can still buy-down the PPP to 1 year. then you have best of both worlds - short PPP but the option to keep if you change your mind on sale.