Went to a community College for diploma, then worked, interned and got hired in her field of study before graduating college with a bachelor's last month with no debts in a growing field with high demand and six figure yearly salary.She bought a primary residence 2020 with 3% down and house hacked, which allowed her to live rent free for 2 years while tenants paid down the loan.

I always got the impression that he had a bad criminal record or never got his high school diploma/ GED equivalent or some other issue was preventing him from getting a license, because he was basically just brokering without a license but calling it consulting (I don't know any of that to be true for the record, that was just the impression that I got from his comments and might explain why he used a fake name?). 

The trade off was you couldn't apply to a 4 year college but this was a way for kids to get the math credit they needed for a diploma. 

Having been through grad school myself, I understand the stress and uncertainty that comes behind that diploma.

This lady came on here to ask some questions not have you pass judgement on her family life.Scott Trench had a blog post recently that over their life time, college grads still out earn those with a high school diploma. 

Favorites are:1. subject to my partners approval (your pet rat can be your partner). piper suggest this in another thread. 2. subject to 90 day inspection (just tell them your inspector is world class and in high demand)3. subject to 0% financing for 40 yearsRemember, being an unlicensed broker requires a drivers license, no RE license, no education, trickery, deceit, no money, no high school diploma, and nothing to lose.

I have one and a half years left in school and am determined to own a piece of property before I get my diploma; lets make that happen!

Gather up your transcripts, diploma, 3 years tax returns & W-2's (if you have that many), 1 month of your pay stubs ( if it's direct deposit they still send you something) & 2 months of your bank statements and find a good lender to get you approved through FHA.

A degree is always good to rely on as long as you don't take on a huge amount of debt to receive the diploma. you can work on both at the same time.

I lack any degree; except high school diploma.