If you're a single mom with student loans, a car payment, and living paycheck-to-paycheck, then $20,000 would be devastating and a reserve is critical.

Hello everyone,My name is Max Gracyalny, and I'm a college student at Virginia Tech majoring in Real Estate.

I would highly urge you to take a look at the jurisdiction codes.

Start with getting rid of high interest, “dead weight” debt ( cars, credit cards, personal loans, student loans, etc.).

I'm starting to see that people who aggressively sell big ticket coaching are relying on their 'students' to get them deals. 

I'll check on the rent, it would likely be medium term as it's near a hospital and several schools for students/traveling nurses etc.

I love helping people and truly do enjoy my job, but I am already at a young age topped out for compensation and in this field with insurance reimbursement structure the way it is, I am likely to not move up much at all in the future unfortunately.I have always loved personal finance and after accruing ungodly amounts of student loans and navigating paying them off all while efficiently investing in the stock market as well as now real estate I have not only realized how strong my interests are in this area but also my personal skills align in financial planning and personal finance.

It just varies a lot on how much time and expertise the student gets.According to his website, it looks like he offers coaching in the Pace Morby price range and has some "coaches" that answer people's questions.

The master’s or PHD was yet to come if you keep reading.Later I had accumulated a couple of res. rentals near the U of MD prof. schools and they were really good rentals – graduate and professional students.

But, with a negative cash flow and student loans around 7%, the math isn't working.We are considering selling the property (probably a private sale, so no real estate commissions) and paying off the student loans.