I'm a recent (non real-estate) law school graduate taking the bar at the end of the month.

There are pockets of really good stuff over there by Cathedral High School and north of 46th off of Binford Parkway Also Check to see if the property is in IPS or Lawrence Township because for that area being in Lawrence Township should typically command at least $100 more P/M in rents

It was a $)150 a month lesson from the "school of hard knocks".

School was the main reason that I chose to delay my investing career.

Plus, I need to be additional insured before starting a job.I know my trade, my clients are 80% city/county/school districts, so I ain't scared of legal issues, nor do I need to talk to a lawyer/accountant.

You could take 10 listings and not sell a one or sell one and the marketing costs from the 9 makes you break even or lose money.It's not what you take it's what you sell efficiently and close. 12 years school of hard knocks in the business.If you want to go full time and quit your job think about sitting a subdivision selling model homes.

Before you answer the question in the forum post title, read the following lines and maybe you’ll change your mind.When I was a kid, I was always taught to go to school, get a Bachelor’s degree and a job in a large firm.

Across Green Ave in city limits and Augusta Circle schools houses that sold for 50k-75k are being renovated and sold for 300k.  

Which was only supposed to take 6 years.Real Estate has been a dream of mine since I read Rich Dad Poor Dad in 2005 - the reason I went to barber school and pursued owning a business.                                       

As the child of immigrant parents, I spent most of my life believing that there was only one way to live life: go to a good school, get a good job, work until I retire.