Hey everybody,I am a recently graduate with degrees in accounting and finance and am pursuing a career in real estate investments.

I am looking forward to a long investing career.

I'm sure you'll come to find this site very helpful in jump starting your RE investing career.

I've spent the last 10 years building up an aviation career, the last four of which were spent as an airline captain.

And even though you don’t feel like you know anything – you have been in that world for 3 years – so you know something – I am sure you don’t feel like it and you may not in terms of actually doing a deal – but your not a X (insert career here – school teacher, janitor, pilot, senator) who doesn’t have anything to do with RE for a living.

A survey found out that vocational schools actually create professionals (Yes, your nurses, your mechanics, your plumbers etc) that make more money and have a better stable careers then college education students.

McCoy is CFB’s all-time leader in career wins so there is no reason to believe that Gilbert can meet the expectations because they are unrealistic.

In my experience the people who do have such accreditation do not end up appraising the homes they are acting as RE agent for.My questions is this: If I currently work at a bank and am on a career path that will potentially allow me to become a commercial broker, and am also a newly licensed RE agent with plans to become a broker in 2 years time, does this cause any issues?

I hope BP proves to be helpful in both your sales and investment careers.

Those theories can be used in your real estate career time and time again.