Studied economics in college so I feel comfortable with the concepts involved here if not the mechanics.

The online wasn't anything like my online college courses - it was simply that the PDFs of the book chapters are online, and there were videos of one of the instructors pretty much reading the book to you more or less verbatim.

I purchased my first condo in mid-2013 for $215k soon after graduating from college, and could not stop myself from checking new listings months after moving in.  

I've been looking into investing down here myself as well, as there's an endless supply of tenants(not necessarily all good ones) thanks to the three colleges in the area.

He put my sister and I though college without any problem.

I think Columbus would be ideal for keeping rental income flowing with all the college students. 

I plan on moving there and using my G.I Bill to go to college for a little while and at the same time starting my Multi Family investing by buying my first Multi Family while going to college that way I can live there as well as rent it out to others, then when I get out of college becoming a NH State Police Office, and continuing to invest in Multi Family Real Estate properties.

So i did some due diligence and looked into it,and according for what i can understand( well you know reading laws requires beyond a college education to understand them some times), states in my translation that a licensed agent/brokers that hires a third party to get buyers/sellers is unlawful,but a private  transaction is not unlawful unless a third party such as wholesaler may be considered as unlicensed brokerage.                                                                                                                                                                                                                            

It is like in college some people take so many classes and change majors and take more and more classes.

My very first job out of college was at a call center.