career path to become a real estate developer
i'm thinking about getting a real estate development certificate that my school offers. it's four extra classes and wouldn't delay my graduation. the only downside is i pay an extra $2000 for tuition, and it might hurt my already fragile gpa.
i'm also thinking about getting my mba or msred if need be.
i had an interesting path. after law school i worked for the law firm of herbert kalmbach, nixon's personal atty ... then worked in the middle east ... i later was the deputy undersecretary of the dept of the interior ... went to work for the bass family ... struck out on my own with money from the bass family ... fast forward to today and i run a $25b portfolio. it took time but it's been an enjoyable ride.
deliveries - but requires driving... i know... you don't do that.home appraiser - need a licensed or certified appraiser to sponsor you, but you can do that with little training, make decent $. again.. driving requiredhome inspector. having add could disqualify you with some departments, but not all. i think this greatly depends. some would consider it a liability issue. as i noted learning javascript is a good place to go as it’s used to make webpages more dynamic! the front end engineer career path may work well for you as the lessons you have already done will be completed, but there’s a lot of extra notes and such in it for html and css, as well as adding in the… columbia and yale are really hard to get into. nyu is difficult too, but not quite as expensive and more realistic (not saying you cant get into the others, you definitely could, but nyu is just as good in my opinion). and your gpa is great, mine was only an 86 and i got into the university of rochester (didn't go due to costs), so a 90 could definitely get you into even better schools. i also didn't have a job, didn't do any sports, nor did i participate in any clubs or orgainizations (funny thing is, i'm doing all of that now that i'm in college). you'll do fine, just as long as you make the most out of the rest of this year and especially next year. take a lot of ap's, seriously, they're probably the reason why i'm not going to a community college. get a summer job. you're already in a sport, so you're good for extracurriculars. also, take the act. it's more practical and, in my opinion, easier. i got a 1370 on the sat but a 32 on the act, which is the equivalent of a 1440. colleges don't even care which one you take now anyway, and you could always take it again (i did for the sat, raised my score 150 points the 2nd time). gpa isn't as important as everyone makes it out to be, but you should still keep it as high as you can. few guidelines on which agency you should approach while engaging in real estate activities in bangalore:

if you are a builder who is seeking&nbsp;approval for&nbsp;building and layout plans, you should approach the&nbsp;bda.
the bbmp collects property taxes, and&nbsp;maintains the layouts of buildings according to the plans approved by the bda. the bbmp also provides &ldquo;khata&rdquo; or documentation.
the bbmp provides specific guidelines regarding the construction and maintenance of drainage, road, and amenities while developing land.
it is not safe to purchase a plot of land that is approved by the gram panchayat but not by bda.&nbsp;it would be difficult to get financing from external sources.&nbsp;
in urban&nbsp;bangalore, the bda is supposed to give a no objection certificate&nbsp;(bda) while building on a piece of property. in rural bangalore, you should approach the bmrda.

the bda provides&nbsp;two types&nbsp;of no objection certificate (noc). the first is to certify&nbsp;that the agency had not tried to acquire that plot of land. the second is to certify that the bda approves the residential layout plan of the builder. it is necessary to acquire both nocs before developing land. i'm currently a freshman, and i honestly couldn't imagine attending another school besides uofm. some positives are that you will live in ann arbor (one of the best college towns in the country), a beautiful campus, there are so many connections to get you to where you want to be, the people are friendly, and most importantly, you will get an amazing education and ultimately a degree that will get you anywhere! the only negative i have is that classes are pretty hard, and studying takes up most of my time. our football games have also been depressing, but they are pretty fun overall :) 
good luck on your decision! years ago you have to have a degree in chemical engineering to become a top person in environmental engineering at a plant.
there was no such thing as an environmental engineering degree.

you never touch waste water - you are just in charge of meeting state compliance and environmental standards. 
you have poeple with ged's that do any dirty work.

the government publishes a gray book - forgot the name - that covers all environmental regulations that must be followed by every company - this will become your bible.

cheme's do not spend all day on a lab.
they go on to be production managers and plant manangers.
chemical engineers is currently one of the highest paying 4 year degrees.
the degree is highly in demand - take it if you think you can pass it.
if not environmental engineers can easily make just a bit under of what cheme's make.
both are rewarding careers that will get you respect.

remember - there is no dumpster diving - not when you are making 75k a year to start.
you'll have people that will jump when you say jump.
/ i just finished the google it support professional certificate and am currently studying for the comptia triad (a+, net+, and sec+).

the courses of the google it support professional certificate (gitspc) are somewhat less in depth but on a wider variety of topics than the a+. at the end of the course, you'll probably know more about networking and server management than you'd need to for the a+, but not enough about specific connectors or ports.

the first course starts out much gentler than any a+ study materials i've seen, so if you're a beginner (like i was), i recommend at least looking at the first gitspc course to get familiar with some of the hardware before going too far in depth on form factors, standards, port names, etc. by the time you've completed all five courses, you have a lot of information under your belt, some of it applicable to the a+, but some of it beyond the scope of that exam. as the courses start with fundamentals and move on to more in-depth networking, os management, sysadmin/server management, and security, it provides a great foundation for a+, net+, sec+, mspc, rhsa, lpi, and more. i feel way more confident in my ability to work on and achieve those types of certifications now that i'm not floundering around and vaguely unaware of what those fields actually consist of.

tl;dr: the course isn't an a+ study guide, but it can definitely help you nail down some of the fundamentals. when you've finished it, you'll find that you feel pretty confident with a surprising number of the exam objectives for a+, net+, and sec+, which will reduce your total study time if you go after those certs. i haven't done grade 10 yet, i'm doing grade 9 right now, but i would say that it would take about a year, maybe a year and a half.
i've done exams in all the grade levels leading up to grade 9 and they all took me about 9-10 months to complete, execpt for grade 8, because i slacked off a little bit, and it took me a bit longer, maybe 15 months to prepare for.
plus, in order to get your grade 10 certificate, you need to do all the necessary theory/harmony/history that goes with it, so that's some extra time also.

hope this helps :) <http://www.wikitree.com/contact/cert/> 


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