Right now the opposite is the case, though (at least in most cities).My calculus is a bit too involved to explain here, but a simplified version is this: historically the stock market goes up 10% a year (before inflation), so all my real estate deals need to make at least that CoC between appreciation, principle paydown, rent, etc. with similar levels of risk.

(New laws in the IUL industry wont allow that anymore anyway) never could show something like that in a WL policy illustration.These are VERY VERY VERY complex and confusing products and vary greatly from once carrier to the next & 1 product to the next which further complicates the calculus!!! 

As unit acquisition costs raise, it elevates that rental calculus basis, thus raising rents, which has a feed-back-loop of raising unit pricing.   

This is equivalent to a 1st grader telling us all how calculus works, lmao.

To get financial planning licenses 400, 500, 600, 700 series they want to see courses you have in business, finance, and even calculus and statistics.  

It only makes sense plus less calculus to figure out!

If you have taken calculus, go study engineering.I would recommend electrical, computer or mechanical

Math for real estate is much easier than the calculus required for engineering.

I aced college level physics and chemistry and calculus 1 & 2 in High School.