Howdy!
My name is Bobby Putz, and I was born and raised in the Bryan/College Station area. I am planning on graduating in May 2014 with a degree in Business Honors and Finance.
In my free time, I hang out with all of my corps buddies and do what college students do. Aside from the normal stuff, I am fascinated with traveling around the world.
In our class, I hope to understand all of the essential knowledge in real estate. There are so many key words and elements that are used in every day conversation in the business world which I desire to learn and understand after taking our class.
My career goal for the short-term is to graduate on time and get a job in Germany at a bank. My long-term goal is to get settled with a family in any part of the financial sector and have the ability to travel across the world as much as possible.
Some unique things about me are that I have a student's pilot license and have flown planes by myself. I also have a girlfriend who is from Germany and still living there. I also speak German which is definitely a plus!
My bucket list involves bungee jumping, skydiving, going to a world cup finals game, going to the Super Bowl, and seeing all of the countries in Europe!
My Favorite websites are as follows:
Reddit.com
Facebook.com
Google.com
Online.wsj.com
The most fascinating parcel of real estate!
My favorite piece of real estate is in Dresden, Germany; and is known as the Frauenkirche or "Church of our Lady." It is 96 meters tall and in the center of the Altstadt in Dresden. This church has been visited by millions over its lifetime. The church meant so much to the people of the surrounding area. When the controversial firebombing of Dresden occurred, the Frauenkirche was one of the targets. Immediately after its destruction, the citizens of Dresden set forth a plan to rebuild the church. They took all of the old bricks that were still structurally stable and scanned them into a computer system to determine where they went on the blueprints. Now, the building has a speckled color scheme, because a big portion of the outside wall was built with the original bricks. It is a wonderful sight to see at the heart of Saxony.
