Most new real estate agents don't, and many experienced ones sell based on contacts they have or other non-skill based methods of selling.So my caution to you is, you'll have to, to some extent, rub elbows with the others to learn certain things.

My dad works for the county assessor for Lancaster County (where Lincoln is located) and he built spec homes in the 80's so I have some skills but nothing rehabber worthy so I figure my best bet is wholesaling.

I used overmount sinks mainly because I did the granite installation myself (cost $275 plus time of my own labor) and at that point didn't have the tools or skills to make and polish the sink cut, or drill large holes through the granite for faucets.

Optimized correctly (and specifically) for PPC, a small amount of your marketing budget could fund a very effective AdWords campaign.How's your phone technique and negotiating skill?

The skills and knowledge of an agent and how much of a people person you are makes you successful.Networking and enjoying what you do is key.

Michael Wagner Thanks, I'll work on this skill of building confidence in sellers, Verbally I know what he is looking for and am marketing to a network of end buyersBill Gulley Thanks for the constructive criticism, I need it to grow.

The practical skills you will learn as a commercial agent and from actually doing deals yourself will likely be much more valuable than your degree so it's great that your already started in gaining those skills.

Negotiation skills?

Do you have any skills useful in this business?

If you have the skill set I would always go with a fixer upper, buy well and fix up to increase market value.