I was recently accepted to study for my masters degree in Orlando FL (starting in August), and I want to know if it would be realistic for me to try to invest in real estate during my time as a grad student.

It was a hell of an experience, but I wanted to receive my first rent check before I posted my success story.Quick background on myself: I am 25, finance degree, work full-time, aspiring to be financially free, father owns a house building company in Houston, TX (moved out of Michigan after the housing crash)I picked up this SFR property in Westland, MI.

I’ve been doing so for the past year and some change so that I can apply for getting commissioned and have my degree in the long run.

Wholesaling is a 180 degree different strategy and business than rehabbing.

I will be curious to see what happens the second time around since they already got a cease and desist. 475.42 states it is a 3rd degree felony to broker without a license.

I earned my bachelors degree in aerospace science engineering at Tuskegee University in Alabama where I met my wonderful wife, Chloe. 

That WOULD be legal if a licensee in FL...if not licensed, and not owned by the advertiser, brokering WITHOUT A LICENSE, a 3rd degree felony in this state.

Since I'm starting out, I'm may be more inclined to take on a greater degree of risk.

Boston is also a great hub for import/exporting of goods and has decent to good financial institutions.Dallas has SMU, DBU, UNT, UTD, UTA and TCU all within 75 mile radius three of these schools rank nationally for science and tech degrees desirability.

My first deployment I got in the best shape of my life as well as finished 3/4 of my bachelors degree, which I finished shortly after I got back.