Traditional Brokerages often have graduated commission splits, meaning you keep more of your money based on how well you perform. 

Hi all,I recently graduated college and wanted to purchase my own investment property.

I recently graduated from Drexel University and lived in University City for the majority of the 5 years (5 year Co-Op Program) I attended Drexel University.

I graduated in 2013 and started with a Big 4 company in Advisory.

I am a graduate accounting student at the University of Missouri in Columbia, MO.

Bob Kraft spoke at my wife’s college graduation and he dropped the mic w/ “ don’t take advice from someone you wouldn’t trade places with “ which is what I got from this.

Some people start off with fixer-uppers that cash flow and then stick with them forever while others eventually get tired and graduate to properties that don't cash flow but do better with appreciation.

Me (current):10+ years in corporate finance & accounting; The most recent 2 have been in project management (hybrid between finance & IT) in the healthcare fieldBachelor in Finance, Graduate Certificate in Accounting, and Master in MIS (Management Information Systems)My strengths are working with people, numbers, Excel, and automating systems and processesBetween working more than 40 hours, a 3 year-old and a 8 month-old, I barely have any time to dedicate to REI.  

I graduated from UNC Chapel Hill three years ago and currently work as an investment banking analyst. 

I went to school full time at night while working fulltime during the day and graduated with a 3.95 GPA in accounting.