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School Location Control Carnegie Classification Enrollment [1] (Fall 2022) Founded [2]; Montana State University: Bozeman: Public Doctoral university: 16,681 1893
Nouveau Riche was a multi-level marketing company and a non-accredited [1] vocational school specializing in real estate investing.Class topics ranged from introductory real estate investing to advanced techniques such as creative real estate investing techniques including wholesaling, multi-units, and short sales; examples of course titles are "Fix & Flip" and "Creative Financing."
The Montana University System (MUS) was created on July 1, 1994, when the Montana Board of Regents of Higher Education restructured the state's public colleges and universities, with the goal of streamlining the state's higher education in the wake of decreased state funding. [1]
The union of the two schools was one of convenience and legality. In 1942, the institution was a single entity under the direction of the Sisters of Providence, and was renamed the Great Falls College of Education. By the early 1950s it became simply the College of Great Falls, and in 1995 was renamed the University of Great Falls.
On 1 July 1994, Montana restructured the Montana University System. Eastern Montana College in Billings, Montana Northern College in Havre, and the Vocational-Technical Center in Great Falls lost their independence and were made satellite campuses of Montana State University.
University of Montana Bitterroot College is a program of the University of Montana located in Hamilton, Montana, United States. In operation since 2009, the program offers an Associate of Arts degree and various certificate programs.
The school offers on-campus and online training on real estate investing. Founded in 1980 [ 1 ] by real estate entrepreneur and auctioneer Charles Parrish , Investors United has expanded its operations from a single classroom with a local focus, to an institution with services offered nationally.
Campus comes from the Latin: campus, meaning "field", and was first used in the academic sense at Princeton University in 1774. [4] At Princeton, the word referred to a large open space on the college grounds; similarly at the University of South Carolina it was used by 1826 to describe the open square (of around 10 acres) between the college buildings.