I see too many who have undergrad and even graduate degrees who either can't find a job, or are working at Starbucks.My vote would be to get into an entry level job with a real estate company, maybe get your real estate license, and learn the business from the inside out.

, and an under-grad in Architecture.

The reason for these questions because with under grad students, you will probably have a lot of turnover.

I have a finance background but only took a few undergrad courses in real estate at Butler University a few years ago.

Went to FAMU in my undergrad in SBI.

If I were you, one thing I would consider is the following: being near UConn, undergrads might be renting your place, some of whom may not be very mature, and may leave your home in a really bad shape when they are done.

:cool: In California you can become a broker without being an agent if you have a undergrad degree: Five to eight classes - that can be completed online in a few months - are required before taking the state broker's exam.

I definitely would not rent it to undergrads, especially because a new dorm is going up nearby, and also because... undergrads.

I’m anti-US college for the simple reason that no one can come up with a good reason why we need to go to a college for 4 years here and take a bunch of classes that most have the bandwidth to handle in high school.The US undergrad system is a scheme at best and scam at worse.

I went to USC for both undergrad and graduate school, so it's great to see the improvements made over the last decade!