Maybe a more practical way to think about it is that a degree in a business-related field (finance/accounting, IT, marketing, construction management, real estate, etc.) should set you up for nice W-2 income, which, along with good credit, will be important as you build your real estate business but also in life.

I had to round up all kinds of evidence like power company records (showing two meters and two addresses to bill), testimonials from neighbors who have been there a long time indicating there has always been "TWO FRONT DOORS", county property tax records showing how it has always been billed, floor plans showing back to back kitchens on either side of the kitchen wall, and pictures in the attic showing the common DWV for both is in cast iron which was typical back in the days of original construction, as well as two electrical panels and showing pictures of EMT conduits coming up from both in the attic indicating again the wiring was done back in the days when EMT was common practice. 

I will not hesitate to encourage or endorse their practice. 

Think about what the internet did to the newspaper and classifieds, they practically no longer exist.

I have another LLC for my anesthesia practice.

So we find a lot of houses that are really cheap practically a steel when does it become that you are putting down too much on the house to fix u if it needs an entire remodeling

I've started analyzing deals for practice and wanted to see everyone's opinion about this deal.

Once you pick lead sources, research them, learn everything about them, and start to practice creating offers.  

Hi everyone, first time poster here, but wanted to see what you guys think.My background: living in Los Angeles practicing as a new dentist.

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.