Hi everyone,My name is Jike, a full-time retail employee and a new real estate investor from BC, Canada.I've been taking the RichDad Education Program since last fall and have been thrilled to learn everything about real estate through attending seminars/webinars/clubs, reading books, and meeting and speaking with like-minded investors and professionals.

I would suggest reading through the Educational Guides for free on this site to fill in the gaps and get a good idea of which direction that you want to go for sure.  

It's imperative that you have all options presented to you so that you can make an educated decision for you and yours.I hope this helps and have a great night.  

Hey biggerpockets community,I just finished my 60 hour education requirement to take my Real Estate exam in Pennsylvania.

In addition to education and tests, the broker's license requires a minimum of 2 years full time experience ... hmmmm, I wonder why, well, I'll tell you, it's because you don't know what your are doing for at least that period of time and can get yourself in trouble, maybe longer, maybe never.As a broker myself, with no agents at this time, I understand the difficulties. 

I would caution you to get educated on what you are doing so you can fully understand what is going on here before proceeding with this transaction...You say the park will make money.  

The tenants were already 3 months behind rent and at the tail end of the eviction process.I told the attorney that I could not believe that a professional person of their education and standing was actually representing scam artists.

IMO, nailing small lenders will be more profitable than workmen's comp claims or social security disability claims, which have limitations.The CFPB also as an education department, once that is in place they will begin public information activities.

I need to find a place to live so I can then focus on my REI education.  

This is a great educational site and resource site.