It is a great place to meet new friends and learn about various aspects of real estate and more.

By posting on BP, developing a BP network, and reading real estate books, you will do fine in RE, no matter the major.Tech is drastically changing the way we do things, but one thing tech won't be able to replace is human interaction and understanding (in the near future), which I would say is the most important aspect of real estate investing.I ended up majoring in Political science, while taking a few business classes.

Critics of the CFPB claim that the CFPB has no accountability or oversight.

BTW, there is another aspect for a contractor to buy a place, rehab it and sell it back to the old owner.

Wholesaling a vacant lot should be similar in almost every aspect to wholesaling a SFH or MF.

Right now Proskill Plumbing is working on getting its K-37 w/ Liquid Solar which would work for what you are trying to do with the plumbing and solar aspects of your project.

Of course, you could argue that if an investor learned the financials and operational aspects of landlording, that investor would do better in any investment (SFR or multi) compared to one who did not.I believe that a solid foundation of knowledge regarding the finaccial and operational aspects of landlording is essential and once learned, the best opportunity is to start with an apartment building rather than SFR's if the goal/plan is long term hold for income stream.

My issue is that exaggerating the perception of difficulty with certain aspects is not necessary.

Any advice/criticism is greatly appreciated.

Good management is your first line of defense, then insurance, then some business entity but a business entity isn't necessary at all if you take care of the first two aspects.