I hold a Pre-Law Degree (History Major/Political Science Minor).

.* Currently in the middle of selling a SFH using a 1031 Exchange into a 4 unit property I am also taking a  college classes for a business degree.I find that a "Business" Degree isn't doing it for me and feel that I should focus my attention on internet marketing, and marketing in general.I feel that marketing can go hand in hand with my current business and my Real Estate business or if I decide to start any new streams of income to provide passive income I can do that too, or freelance  as a business, or work for a company.

Saint John, and to a lesser degree, Moncton, share that trait as well.  

Originally posted by @Craig ODonnell:Look into Heat Pumps they provide both Heat and A/C and in most cases have favorable rebates New units can be installed in attic and ducted similar to standard A/C Fujitsu has units that will work in the northeast http://www.fujitsugeneral.com/Heat pumps typically need a second heat source as they become inefficient or don't work at certain low temp like 25 - 30 degrees (varies per mfr).   

I attend Texas State University and I'm working toward my construction science management degree (slowly but surely working towards the degree).

I am sure my situation isn't all that unique to me, but I am debating whether right now is a good time to start investing or if I should wait until I finish my BSEE degree fall of 2020. 

Use the quality soft black kind, it looks better.Keep the temperature of the hot water at 120 degrees.  

I was previously going to the University of Oregon but I recently moved back home and am finishing my degree at Portland State.

Pros: They keep you accountable, they have skills that you lack, spread out the risk, another person to run ideas past and review possible deals, less initial capital outlay on your partCons: You have to split the profit, you might disagree or have different ideas and goals, you lose a degree of control.In short, partnerships can be great but they can also be terrible.

This is a very expensive place to live, and jobs here don't pay that great because everyone wants to be in San Diego, so good jobs don't get turned over too often.Good luck.I'm honestly not sure how much business she does these days but I do know she is still working to some degree with her office.