(im currently 25 yo)Should i work for a developer as an acquisitions and development associate, work as a lender for a bank so i'm exposed to many deals, go back to school and get an MBA with a focus in real estate, work as a property manager learning how to manage a property...I need the education so i feel confident and safe injecting my own money into multimillion dollar projects

I am confident with the numbers I have run and everything is in place for what may be to follow.

Personally I'd go for it if you are confident they'll do it right.

I feel confident that I can do this.

I'm tempted to see if there are buyers out there willing to engage during the building stage.

At the end of the day if you're a flipper who's confident in your #'s and the deal works for you...

I am confident based on comps on the street I could bump up rent to 1500-1600.  

Instead of trolling, maybe you should be friendly and engage in normal useful discourse instead of hating on another's accomplishments.By the way, my Waikiki property has conservatively cash flowed $1200/mo. since I moved out in July '16.

After this first house I felt confident walking through a house knowing within a margin of error what it's going to cost.  

I believe the primary intent of this requirement is that it allows the public to file a claim or at least a complaint against a professional his license and that will then become public knowledge such that it's easier to engage in due diligence on the part of the client so it's for the clients protection.