I see myself as an advisor; however, I'm hesitant to go that route as it will require further studying for certifications which will make it more difficult to focus on real estate, whereas an analyst will not require additional certifications/studying. 

It's also one thing that you can research/study everyday and still learn new things.

While transferring an asset as large as most property holdings can be a daunting task, and does contain some legal and administrative requirements that must be adhered to, studying the process and following the steps, along with involving a lawyer to help finalizing the deal’s closing, will get you safely through to ownership.See the original at: https://www.fortunebuilders.com/real-estate-closing/

I’ve also heard of people studying tax records to see what properties in certain areas sold for what prices over a certain length of time, as well as following the news to see what’s happening in the economy and how it may affect the real estate market as a whole.I’d love to get a discussion going on what everyone has done or currently does to further educate themselves in their market, because knowledge is power and the more we know the more we grow!

AB 31 – Effective July 1, 2019 This bill requires community managers and reserve study specialists to apply to the Division for certification or registration and to submit fingerprints to the Division or the Central Repository for Nevada Records of Criminal History to allow the Federal Bureau of Investigation to conduct an investigation of the applicant’s background.

After a year's worth of study, leaving is probably the only way to force myself to take this leap of faith seriously.

I need to do more studying and reading.

I had NO CLUE what all to study before hand.

I reached out to CBRE a week ago about doing a market study for a commercial building I want to build, never heard back.

Ps -- Do also study a bit more about the process of how buying a house works .