Off-topic Talk Where overpaid, underworked S2000 owners waste the worst part of their days before the drive home. This forum is for general chit chat and discussions not covered by the other off-topic forums.

Investing

Thread Tools
 
Old Jun 3, 2006 | 08:38 AM
  #1  
Sobe_Death's Avatar
Thread Starter
 
Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 1,239
Likes: 13
From: Denver
Default Investing

Ok, so I was reading the other thread on "financial misery" and that reminded me of something I was going to try once fall semester rolls around. I have made my way around so that I am about 2 semesters ahead of my Federal student loans as far as using the money, and I was wanting to try and invest this amount in a relatively safe, but slightly aggressive method where by the time I finish school (BS next spring and the beginning on my Masters) I will have little to no debt on the loans.

My main problem with this is that as a student of Engineering practices, the only thing I have learned about finances is through an elementary Economics class, and helps me none. I am reasonably certain that many of you have been successful in ventures like this, and would like some advice.


One thing I wanted to get into is property reselling, where I would buy a home or property, repair/renovate, then turn around and sell it for more money. However I dont really have the ability to obtain a loan like that from the bank working as a part time waiter.

*edit* to further reinforce the point of gaining more stability and financial freedoms, I would like to consider myself one of the more responsible students of anyone I have met my age. I DO like to spend, but rarely do, which usually makes my purchases quite expensive. I am also the only student I know who has or has had renters insurance for my apartment (people have no idea!)
Reply
Related Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Vapor
Money and Investing
22
Oct 10, 2008 06:17 AM
jlo0109
Money and Investing
6
Nov 24, 2007 02:37 PM
Vapor
Money and Investing
22
Nov 15, 2007 11:16 AM
ekal42o
Money and Investing
7
Apr 7, 2007 11:03 PM




All times are GMT -8. The time now is 10:05 AM.