With some guidance initially, this is not rocket science and you won't want to fix another faucet for the rest of your life!

In my previous post when I spoke about the fictional couple, they were covered under commercial health insurance-it was the cost of their care that was the problem-specifically memory care.  

Don't sell yourself short, RE is not rocket science!

the truth IS stranger than fiction.

It's also productive fun- I also like hobbies where I make things (knitting, sewing, cooking, fixing up things around the house, etc), but the sense of accomplishment at the end of spending 4 weeks solid knitting a scarf is not nearly as... well, fun... as spending that four weeks putting together a deal.And once you stop needing the money to live on, it starts going to interesting projects and things you care about- I try to donate money to science research I find interesting, but tends to get ignored by the big grant institutions- I could happily, happily, spend $100 million on that and never get bored.

I've been watching the forums and browsing and satisfying my curiosity about the subject and science of REI.I've talked with a few landlords in my local area, and they have lots of issues with renters meeting the due dates for rent (typically, due by the 1st, Late fees start applying after the 5th of each month).

While Real Estate's not rocket science if you treat it the same as getting your undergraduate degree with regards to studying you'll be fine.

I'm currently a Computer Science student and I'm really wanting to get into real estate.

Hi BiggerPockets, I'm an EE or ECE (Electrical Engineer or Electrical Computer Engineer) with a background in computers and electronics, as well as some software such as C++, Python, MATLAB.I've dabbled with software ...

I just graduated from Pomona College in Los Angeles, where I majored in Cognitive Science and Linguistics.