Other people's money.
The fastest way is to partner up with a real estate investor and find property for them to invest in.
You can get a cash fee and a percentage of the real estate and work it into a house for yourself and then an income house for yourself.
Go hang out at Starbucks or Panera or places like that on Saturday mornings and you will find large tables full of real estate investors talking about property. Tell them you don't have money but you'll do all the birddogging and legwork for them. Also learn about REITS and real estate crowdfunding such as Crowdstreet and RealtyMogul. Make sure you have a good real estate attorney when you close deals.
Read Rich Dad, Poor Dad, it will get you started. Here it is for free:
Also https://www.biggerpockets.com and https://www.fool.com/investing/stock-market/market-sectors/real-estate-investing/
If you don't trust the links, search for rich dad poor dad pdf, bigger pockets, and motley fool.
And there are tons of YouTube videos about all this.
If I were you I'd wait until after the housing market crashes to do this, otherwise you'll just have a bunch of overpriced property you can't get rid of, but you can make your own decisions, and you'll need all that time to learn about it all first anyway.
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You can try to go staffing/temp agency to easily get connected to new jobs. I don’t think you can do it that fast pace in less than a year unless you’re like an entrepreneur or influencer without degree/certification and additional work history. It also depends where you are in the U. S. with economy and housing prices. For example, Texas is definitely very affordable with housing quality, design, size, and mortgage lol. Another easy way is applying for the basic go to govt jobs to start at entry level and climb your way up. At least you can afford renting your own place and budget enough to buy a home once you get into a stable career. Sorry, hope this helps & try to take it one step at a time with short-term and long-term goals to achieve.
NEVER stop looking for opportunities. The college degree is not as important as "they" say it is. What's important is that you put effort into whatever you do. It takes a lot of work, persistence, planning and patience to get a college degree. If you apply those same things to whatever you do, it will help you be successful.
What you don't want to do is be complacent and content with what you are doing now. There are plenty of opportunities, including opportunities at Walmart. It's what you make of it that counts. If you don't put in any effort then don't expect a great outcome.
There are thousands of ways to be successful. So there is no one answer. Put in the effort and never ever stop looking for opportunities.
Start by asking your current boss what you can do to get a better job where you work now. Then take their advice. In the meantime, keep an eye out everywhere else. Talk to people ( preferably locally ). Ask questions. Ask for feedback. And do something, as long as it's not being complacent.
Get a trade apprenticeship. A few years you'll be a journeyman... keep grinding. Or go big and find an oil well/deep sea fishing vessel to work on. I know a couple cats that worked on an alaskan fishing vessel and made great money for a couple years, but you're working 18-20 hour days and busting your ass doing it.
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Sex work. You don’t need any educational status to do it. And depending on what you’re willing to do and how often you’re willing to do those things, you could be making an average of $5,000 per day.
It’s not the answer that you’re wanting but it’s a realistic answer. None of us are going to be able to afford a house in the next 10 years unless we are in the top 1% who have a job that requires a very high up there education status. The economy is crashing and no one our age or younger can afford anything these days.people who work at walmart do not own homes... even well off people are struggling to buy a home. maybe wait another 10 years when you have a better job and better money. and a partner to help. because at 22, that's the last thing you should be thinking about.
A fairly easy one is legal videographer. I have a few techs who makes over $70K. Of course $70 in California is not what it is in a lot of states, but for a couple of weeks training and passing your state's notary exam, people can start at $30/hour.
electrician, welder, ups delivery (maybe in time).
programmer, network or security guy
plumber
roofer, handyman... maybe
diesel mechanic?
"wrapping" cars and such... run own business.
A few years ago, I would have recommended software engineering, but AI is putting a dent in that job market. Cyber-security is big, though it takes a lot of learning and experience to get a really good job.
Get into one of the trades. Be an electrician or a plumber. You will need training but nothing that pays well will be easy unless you want to to asbestos removal.
Have you tried programming? It's not for everybody, but you don't have to have a degree. There are six-month programs that lead to well-paying jobs.
Become an underwater welder!.
pick a complicated job, that women of society cannot do!.
THIS YEAR? GOOD LUCK!! You're GONNA need it!! Better wait `til at least next year! Use this year to save up all the money you'll need.
get a job in the trades.
You get paid while you learn and eventually you will be making good money, however you will have to actually work hard.You need to get into some form of entrepreneurship or skilled trade as wage slave jobs like that will never pay you enough to afford a house, especially not in this time of Bidenomics.
Depends on the country you live in.
Global governments are planning to ban home ownership, remember you will own nothing and be happy
Welding, hvac, railroad, construction
Um, go back to school.
Join the electricians union
Best bet is an apartment
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