With a college degree, I believe you are eligible to take the broker's exam.

The thing is I am just a college student.

Seeing that most college graduates leave school with a mountain of debt versus their income from their employment I was wondering if anybody has had any luck securing traditional financing with a high student debt to income ratio?

Welding is my plan B, I became skilled at it early on and got convinced by my family to do it in college.

Currently I am a college student studying Communication and I hope to be able to one day become a real estate professional.

I am a college student in Eugene, OR and I feel as though I have wasted my past three years working in the restaurant industry.

That is listed as the biggest threat in the coming years ( trillions).Parents send kids to college to rack up tons of non-dischargeable debt even through filing a BK.

Do REIA organizers typically charge admission for group meetings? 

Do you worry about the Student loan bubble at all, when investing in these college cities?

I've also saved up some money and I'd like to purchase a multi-family house near Los Angeles area (3 or 4 unit family house under 420K would be ideal).I graduated from college on June 2014, I have some employment gaps in the past couple of years and they are as follow:.