@JayHinrichs I know of the program you are talking about.

Hello, I'm a current MBA student at the Georgetown University developing the concept for a real estate investment analysis website that seeks to help real estate investors to optimize their investments by providing analysis on properties that meet their investment criteria.

But that is what separates a good investor from a computer program.

It takes several months to obtain a commission if everything goes right for you; many of the larger Real Estate firms have excellent training programs and won't turn you loose until you nuderstand their process.

Also, many buildings are Condo Hotels and you can put the unit into their Hotel rental programs.

I've been getting emails from a couple lenders promoting this program but my local lenders don't know anything about it.

If you still want to get a degree then I would recommend an MBA with a focus in real estate and/or a CAIA.

There are different programs.

As a licensed MLO we take an application on a borrower and determine if the qualify for the program's guidelines (FHA , Conventional, USDA, VA, etc) and collect documentation to submit their loan to processing/underwriting.

I can roll over these accounts into something more flexible once I leave my employer as well.Lastly the biggest thing that you seemed to have missed on is that if I have $500,000 in my retirement accounts at age 40 when I want to retire I could start making withdrawls penalty free at whatever age I choose if I utilize the program to its fullest potential.