I totally agree with you on doing both: Get your PT degree + doing real estate on the side. 

First off, congrats on completing your degree.

Personally I am a good test taker and don't need to study for exams (to the extent I got my bachelor's degree without reading a textbook) so this may not apply to everyone, but I took the cheapest course available, completed it as fast as I possibly could (timed videos etc only allow you to take it so fast), then took several practice exams the few days leading up to my exam.

There are different degrees of illegal units. 

Anyways, because I'm a rookie in Real Estate, I don't know what is valuable to potential mentors.My skill set is software development, masters degree and 10 years experience.

Like @Sheryl Sitman said, I think that this is common in almost every major city to varying degrees. 

It's definitely a supply and demand game in real estate and I would imagine that COVID has impacted the market in most communities to some degree.

The roofs heat up to 140 Degrees and we fill them with fiberglass insulation in order to run our Air Conditioning units.

Assuming you aren’t using a manifold and you are using 100’ rolls, you will only need junctions for 90 degree bends, shut offs, and splits.

Hi Everybody,I'm relocating to Dallas from NYC and am looking for advice on if selling my 1bd 1 ba apartment in Greenwich Village FSBO (for sale by owner) is worth the savings in commission cost.The apartment will probably be listed at $750k which would save ~20k in seller agent fees and commissionDisclosure: I am a licensed RE Agent, but have not utilized my certification to any degree-I can run comps to make sure the apartment is listed at market value-I can take professional photos and get a layout of the apartment made-I can show the apartment at my convenienceThe only issue I see is finding a way to list it on the local MLS (RLS) so that it reaches mass buyers.