There are just too many chiefs (lawyers, accountants, consultants, engineers) to be efficient.

The timing for syndications has never been better.I studied engineering in college and never received any formal real estate or business education.

In my case the engineer that drew the plans screwed up, and so did everybody that reviewed them down the line.

However, being raised in the countries poorest region "Appalachia" I can honestly say that I have not had very good mentoring when it comes to investing.A few years ago I move to Lexington, Kentucky where I now attend University and am finally completing my undergrad degree in Computer Engineering.

44.71 per unit for water and sewer combined per month per unit sounds low to me unless the usage is in line with averages for the area (you can call the water company to verify standard gallon usage for expected people living in that size of a unit and water engineer for the department can tell you).

The one I looked at awhile ago was owned by the Army Corps of Engineers.

I say this to crystallize my goals, but I have ZERO real estate experience, having just discovered the business two weeks ago through reading a couple of Rich Dad books.I graduated from the University of Florida with my bachelor's in Mechanical Engineering, and have secured my dream job with XTO Energy in Forth Worth, TX.

I am a civil engineer by trade and profession with a strong background in construction and project management.

If you take the time to reverse engineer som of the scenarios of life events and overlay them with your USLeads List, you'll really have something.The value is not in having a thousand names but a handle of ideal prospects that fit your dream criteria.

Living in Boston, MA studying Chemical Engineering at Umass Lowell.