I am an Executive in a life sciences company which takes the majority of my time and I have no intention of stopping that, but want to build a larger rental portfolio to have other financial / lifestyle options in 10 years. 

I'm excited to bring my knowledge to my current and future clients.I graduated with a Bachelor's of Science in Accounting from Coastal Carolina University and I'm also a Certified QBO ProAdvisor. 

The one thing most everyone said in one way or another is fear of the unknown.Here are a couple of tips:1) Real estate isn't rocket science.

It's not rocket science.

The one thing most everyone said in one way or another is fear of the unknown.Here are a couple of tips:1) Real estate isn't rocket science.

My background is in construction management and I have experience in contributing to estimating exercises in commercial construction projects (life science, Pharmaceutical, Higher Education, Office, Lab, Classroom, etc.) 

It wasn't rocket science.

For clear, step‑by‑step rehab sequencing, I’d study these in this order: YouTube: Matt Risinger for building science and order of operations, Home RenoVision DIY for beginner‑friendly checklists, and Hammer & Hand for best‑practice details; then pair with J Scott’s The Book on Estimating Rehab.

Student rentals are an art/science on their own and require a particular skill set.

And it’s definitely not rocket science.