Like if you can prove that your contract could net the investor six figures then definitely charge 5% but if the numbers are tight already then you might want to just dump it at 2%.

You didn’t study to be an attorney for 1 week and go take the bar exam did you?

If that's the case, you have no way to prove she will be in 3 years, right?

I have been studying posts for the last nine hours soaking up info.

So, should I take the usual route and go to college and study business, or accounting, or medicine, or something else I don't really care about in order to get a moderate-paying job, go out to the suburbs and get a cute little house and get a 9 to 5 job doing crap I don't care about, then come home and watch tv and go to sleep, then wake up the next morning and do it all over again?

The overall gist of what I was reading seemed to point to the concept that patience is key and that even small sums of money lead to very large profits after many years when properly invested.I'm debating whether I should study Real Estate Investment or the stocks.

If that's the case, then I would say study hard and then go for it!

I've studied and read books.

You don't prove anything.

I am currently studying to get my license.