Don’t mind spending and writing off some of that money we all earn in this business to take away some great knowledge in the creative game of real estate.

I am in the Peak's Suburban Historical District. 

Investing requires capital and once done can earn you additional money with very little more effort.

Anything up to that price will be hard to earn a reasonable profit and you would need to put more than 20% down to make it work.I'm very familiar with this area as I own several homes here. 

I have over 100 agents throughout the state and out of my team leaders (35 in total) ALL of them earn above $100k and a lot of them above $250k.

When I started out (in 2007), I had the goal of owning 100 apartments generating $100 per month which would put me at $120K positive cash flow (double what I was earning at the time).  4 years and 31 apartments later, I realized my plan would take too long to achieve and i had to get out of my JOB.  

 - this takes care of DTI issues.Maybe Tyler G gets his feet wet in the world of landlording by being property manager, so Tyler's mom doesn't have to do squat but cash a check each month, because Tyler's mom was such an amazing mother that she's earned an easy paycheck each month (ya know, that whole "18 years" thing).This was actually a pretty easy mortgage problem to solve, by BP member standards.

If your numbers are excellent during peak, they should carry you through the drought. 

If they didnt earn a big commision from you being there buyer there is a good chance they will careless.  

I earned a MBA from Wharton in Real Estate in 2015 and earned a Professional Engineering license in Civil Engineering / Construction in 2013.