May I ask what line of work you are in with this degree?

I always show my clients the real difference between that 3.75% 25-yr amortization payment from the bank (which will require 3-yrs business and personal tax returns, t-12/t-24 financials, balance sheet, paystubs, and do a global DTI etc) vs a "Secondary Market Lender" who will offer the 4.5 - 5.5% (on average) at 30-yr Fixed terms (who will typically NOT require anything regarding income, but focus on appraised value and DSCR).Taking a $500,000 mortgage:- 3.75% 25-yr Am (5-yr Balloon) = $2,570.66 P&I- 5.00% 30-yr Fixed (no balloon) = $2,684.11 ($113.45/mo difference)Take it further, many lenders offer buy-down options (often a 2:1 buy down, meaning for every pt you pay at close, you reduce your rate 0.50%) - 4.50% 30-yr Fixed (no balloon) = $2,533.43This is LOWER than the bank's monthly P&I Payment for 1 extra point ($5,000), which by the way saves you $150.68/mo from the 5.0% rate.

If you decide to go to college get the degree with no debt and don't study stupid things like political science.

Most fridge/freezers made in the past 10-15 years will not work in a garage under 35 degrees give or take, at least the freezer side. 

Check with the broker and the bank the degree to which you can trade these equities  

This is like knowing that normal body temperature is 97.6 degrees, but the thermometer says you’re at 105!

@Charles Carillo hosts a podcast on this, the Global Investors Podcast.

Global recognition, weather, close to beaches, major airport(rental cars), easily accessible to drive to for much of U.S., still affordable, real estate friendly for investors, within a couple of hours of 3 major cruise ship hubs and on and on!

One already has a college degree. 

@Julian RiveraA comparison with the educational system would be that investing in residential properties (. 1-4 units) is high school diploma thru bachelors degree.