If I knock it down I will have a huge living room and a very open concept but loose som very practical space when the living room is a good size anyway.

Hi all,I'm a college student hoping to break into real estate investing.

I'm a freshman in college and trying to decide upon a major.

My girlfriend and I are in college have been grinding away at our wholesale business to pay for college by the time we graduate (we are currently both undergrads), we are meeting with a very motivated seller today, we have no experience.... are also thinking about using seller financing not just wholesaling as our options.Question: our area is very dead in terms of REI it is a college town so there are a lot of rentals but almost no flippers, we have an extremely low population (we are in the north country in upstate new york) and no REI meetings within 60 miles.

Last week I called about a duplex for sale for the first time to practice talking to sellers.

Hey Patrick Edelin I work a lot with rentals, helping most of my friends that are right out of college, as well as some analysis for landlords.

This is due to a few factors, one is the college (VCU) students have their parents come in and buy up the Duplex’s and Triplexes paying too much and driving up the price.

A list of approved establishments can be found on the Department’s website; (this educational requirement is in addition to the 45 hour sales pre-licensing classroom hours)Upon successfully passing the examination, candidates must submit the following...Real estate salespersons and brokers both fall under the purview/regulation of the RI Department of Business Regulation ("DBR"): http://www.dbr.state.ri.us/divisions/commlicensing...As a practical matter, I would strongly recommend taking the first option, being a salesperson for two years before applying to become a broker.

I know this is a common practice I just cant figure out how to find interested partners.

Just got out of a long term college town nightmare in Auburn, AL.