If you go heads down putting in 80 hours a week between working and maintaining grades, then you won't have as much fun with your friends, but the trade off is that you will graduate with more valuable experience than all of them and if you are not an investor, be well on your way to becoming one. - Who do you allow to take up your time?

This year I will graduate college and start my first full-time job in marketing, sales, or real estate.- The guy who learns every single day through reading, podcasts, talking with successful people, and taking courses.- The guy who takes calculated risks, tries new things and accepts failure as a friend.

Hi Everyone,I am a recent graduate of California Baptist University where I played Division 1 baseball.

I want to work with as many people as possible; large and small accounts, single family homes to multi-unit buildings.But a little bit about me: I became a realtor in 2013 and realized a dream of mine in doing so, I'm a Kent State University graduate with a degree in communication studies, I play the tuba in a large community band, used to be a substitute teacher, museum tour guide and reporter, collect old and rare books and love to cook and go to new restaurants.Any help from this great community would be greatly appreciated!

A little background about me: I'm 23, graduated college with an accounting and finance degree, and have been working at EY as a public accountant - auditor, for about a year.

Should I apply for a school that focuses on real estate development after I graduate?

I just graduated from the last ACSC class.  

I graduated from the University of Kansas last February with a degree in Architectural Engineering.

Just graduated college in December and decided I want to start 2023 on the right note.

As my life sits now I am preparing to move to Minneapolis to start my career after graduation.