I have recently gone back to school to obtain a business degree (for the purposes of future security), and I have a class assignment to interview someone in the community that does what I would like to do- which is eventually own a large portfolio of rental homes (SFH or small multi-family units), and work as my own/ own my own property management company.  

I have recently gone back to school to obtain a business management degree, and I have a class assignment to interview someone in the  that does what I would like to do- which is eventually own a large portfolio of rental homes (SFH or small multi-family units), and work as my own/ own my own property management company.  

I am starting to think that it is in my best interest to set up an LLC to protect my assets and insulate a property from some degree of liability.  

My wife is working on a graphics design degree, and one of the programs in her Adobe Suite (full plethora of amazing graphics software) can edit 360° video both normal and VR, including inserting characters and other items into the video in proper spacial position.

All investment involves a degree of speculation, different strokes for different folks.

Since you are just graduating, i would probably go where my degree takes me. 

Yes to some degree I am with you on that.

solve the bigger problem: financial independence > small college subsidy  3rd nail in the coffin: there is no way any of us can have any idea in the world what FASFA, and financing higher ed in general, will look like in 15 years......but I'd bet a good chunk of money that there is a systemic student loan crisis in between now and then ("$150k in debt for an art history degree?

Most owners (including me) have some degree of “Monday Morning Quarterback” syndrome.

What subject is/are your academic degree(s) in?