Well yes if you are successful.The reality is 87% of those who try to make a career at selling real estate fail out of the business within just a few years.

The courses I took during that period in real estate were some of the best and most informative courses I took during my entire college career.

Quote from @Jay Fayz: Hello everyone,I've recently been exploring real estate as a potential career path and I'm looking for advice on the best entry-level job to gain experience and knowledge.

If you're interested in seeing how that all breaks down from an income and expense standpoint, I created this Sankey diagram to share with you:As for me, I'm planning to leave my w-2 job and take a little career break before deciding what's next for me. 

Quote from @Torrean Edwards: Early in my investing career, I had some success, but then the crash happened.

Hi, I am trying to transition to develop my rental income as I am in the final years of my professional career.  

Context: I just moved to Portland, OR and finally decided to pivot careers from healthcare into real estate.

I found out pretty quick my skills from years of running LTR didn't translate to STR and had to learn a whole new set of skills (some of which I already had from a career working with the public).  

My plan for this year is improve my credit, get my real estate license (to increase my income on top of my W-2), possibly career transition into the property management space (to learn more), and save as much as possible and learn as much as I can.I’d love to house hack close to home but my area is so expensive it seems like it’d be close to impossible. 

Much of my career for the last decade has been in Cybersecurity, and we feel the same about DOJ and regulations around incidents.