I would say the majority of people who try to invest when they do not have a degree in a Financial field will do two things.... 1) look at the book and get very sleepy and 2) Tell themselves that they don't need these "complicated" calculations.The reality is that when you speak with the highly trained Pros, they ONLY speak about the IRR and other derivatives of it.It doesn't matter what you invest, the professionals who Invest need to know it.In some cases, heavy calculus is used for trading, such as in the Quant professions.This book gives you all the math you need which probably goes only the the extent of intermediate school.... say, 7th Grade, but many adults are very intimidated.

Everyone from the successful plumber to the young, professional couples just starting out live here.

I feel like between myself and my husband we have so many great things to give professionally but lack capital and actual investment experience.

Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

It seems she will do better with a professional to guide her through the process.

Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

Going out and speaking with professionals is a great way to get a feel for how all of this actually works.

In fact, I did read them, contacted my attorney about a situation that came up and was being given opposing advice from two professionals.

I was told by realtors: of course 2 beds, but from my personal experience as a young professional, I always feel it’s hard to find an affordable 1 bed/studio in MA.

Get names, titles, and possibly phone numbers, then start calling.Back in the late 90's, those two questions alone got me more great appointments and contacts than I could ever hope to keep up with!