The good thing about the RE investing world is that you don't need a degree to get in, although you do need some degree of education in not just strategy and tactics, but mindset and understanding your ow risk tolerance.

I have an accounting degree and had to switch to a CPA this year because the complexity of my own return's exceeded what I learned in Tax 101 five+ years ago. 

I have just started in the past couple of months doing this research and i'm trying to understand everything at least to a certain degree so that I can get started in the right way.

I will be adding into our contract a maxmimum amount of gas useage, and folks that go over we can bill an additional amount post-check-in in case someone decides to heat the pool to 100 degrees, while grilling constantly and simultaneously running the firepit LOL.   

One of the best on the market and good to down to 0 degrees.  

Certainly depends on the amount of work and materials needed too, you may only need paint in that $350K property for a profit.Anyway, a Realtor isn't going to know the extent of rehabbing you are going to do, at what level of finish so you can't expect them to give you an ARV on a house needing work.There are two ways to learn your market (use both to some degree). 1.

You can also set warnings- for instance, when the indoor temperature drops below a certain value, say 50 degrees- and you'll get a ding on your phone when that happens.

Did you go to school and graduate with a degree?

@Will Barnard I work as a project manager for a commercial general contractor, that's my W2 job with a degree in construction management.I am also working on my first residential rehab project where everything needs a major overhaul.

The laundry was rotated 90 degrees, so rather than opening the closet door in the hall and seeing the front of the laundry machines, you had to walk in the closet and turn left.