Currently I work in the home warranty industry. 

I don't know an industry that can allow such high earning potential.. with as low of fixed overhead.if you compare it to wholesaling which seems to be the other thing newer folks want to try. wholesaling is far more expensive.if an agent spent as much as many spend on wholesaling on marketing they would do just as well income wise and build up a clientele base that will bring them referrals as long as they are in the industry.. that's one thing about wholesaling its a one and done..

I know my industry very well and there are some who are good and some who just flat out terrible.  

To me that just isn't worth it financially, I think there are many other jobs you can do to get a decent salary and simultaneously invest in RE or other businesses, which will put you miles ahead of most doctors.It really comes down to where your interests/strengths are, what you prioritize, and your true internal motivation. 

I've been research this field for a few months now and finally took the dive into the industry!

I have been working in the mortgage industry for close to 8 years for one of the nations largest lenders.

@Atwan Kwan I understand about advising the client to take action against his wishes.I question the thinking on the process.I settle out of court all the time, but never miss a filing.I can be in front of the judge and if I have permission from my client to accept payment, I will do so (in certified funds, full balance) and let the judge know right then my client has decided to dismiss.BUT WITHOUT A POSITION OF STRENGTH, you can be played by a tenant who has no intent to pay and who only wants to delay the eviction until they've stayed rent free for the last few months. you stated the tenant DECIDED not to pay (obviously thinks he won't get his deposit back, or has no deposit saved for the next place).Unless your client is aware of that possibility and you protect him against it, you're missing the point.Hope for the best, plan for the worst.

Nothing else can possibly touch those two excellent pieces of hardware, especially after 9 pm.Anything from the real estate industry applying such grades would almost certainly end up being a flagrant violation of fair housing laws.

Though experience in the mortgage industry can be considered by the DFS.Aside from a straight sale you could offer the portfolio in whole or in part to other investors with seller financing.  

I have been to many of these and its like anything else sales and business related not everyone can do it.. plain and simple.. failure rate for real estate Is quite highthe other side of the coin are those that have made nice money in other professions or industries and then bought buy and hold for long term investments.Gurus generally are talking about get rich quick.. so its caveat Emptor for sure with these things.But I do know more than a handful of investors who got their start paying the 40k and are as successful as anyone who learned on BP myself included.. but they would have been stars no matter where their education..