I dropped out of college my senior year. Yes.

If I could find a peak in my journey thus far, this would be one of them, and it used to be a strange confession to get off my chest. Not due to the usual stigma of how other people may react, but because saying it would trigger a slew of internal conflicts. I’d go through varying orders of self doubt, confidence, second-guessing, motivation, anxiety, and many other positive or negative thoughts on either end of the spectrum. Each time I would find myself in this thought bubble, whether it was unintentionally triggered or actively meditated upon, I would remind myself of my purpose – to seek freedom.

Without trying to take you on too many innuendo’s; a lifestyle of freedom to me is similar to what many others consider freedom, a spiritual freedom. One that has as many layers of stress removed as possible. Personally, this started with financial freedom, which for many is the main stepping stone to reaching many other freedoms. These included more specifically freedom of my own time management, freedom from authority figures in the career world, freedom of choosing how much of my effort I’d like to invest for my own formula of what I consider a success, and many others.

To narrow this down as much as possible, this freedom was achieved for me personally by investing my time in a career in real estate by being an agent, as well as a property investor. I know. Another “real estate blog.”

To try separate myself from the usual vague posts regarding this topic, my goal is to try to get into as much detail as possible regarding real numbers on real properties and real situations that I have personally been involved in. If this blog reflects my personality correctly – it should be a fresh mix of career and personal goals and accomplishments I have made – starting with my first choice of not finishing my college career in my early 20s, to starting this blog in my early 30s and everything I have experienced on the way.