I don't often speak to peoples background but in this case it's important and I would be surprised if half of them graduated Highschool.

I am not a tax adviser and barely graduated high school so I am not sure if I would listne to me. 

Also your plans may change during the next 3-4 years while you’re in school so sitting tight and building your nest egg may be the best bet until you graduate.

For some background info, I am 22 years old, and I graduated college in May 2024 with my bachelor's in construction management.

I am a 23 year old who recently graduated from college with a business degree focusing on real estate finance and development.

I am 20 years old and trying to learn as much as i can about real estate so that when i graduate college and have a steady income Ill be able to make smart investments hopefully leading to financial freedom.

Also, does anyone think it would be in my best interest to wait to graduate in may?

Once you graduate and have a steady income, consider house hacking as a beginner-friendly strategy—buying a small multifamily property, living in one unit, and renting out the others to offset your mortgage.

So now I’ve graduated to 3 months later and now people just ignore my emails.

Happy New Year.I grew up in Dallas, graduated at Lake Highlands,  and my sister manages a complex in old East Dallas actually.