Moses' experience and education are primarily in public services, including business, law, and political sciences. Despite this, the intentions to acquire a real estate broker's license and become a practicing real estate broker were not motivated by entrepreneurship: real estate study came from an interest in the reality of what real property is.

What many call a "dying industry" is actually an inevitable aspect of life, regardless of what you need it for! If you operate a business, it needs a roof. Even a virtually operated business needs a physical principal address to run legally, which may even require to be appropriately zoned based on the local jurisdictional ordinances. For example, if one has decided to operate a store out of one's own home, it may be against the local code to do so due to zoning restrictions.

Most importantly, in the field of real estate, most people think of living space. Everyone will always need shelter, whether that's a 5-acre lot, a house in a suburban neighborhood, or a flat in a tall building. Even that can get complex, such as whether you want to buy or rent.

This industry will always need people who are well trained, well educated, and well experienced in it, all while simultaneously wanting to assist the public in fulfilling their real estate needs. There is a vast difference between real property — physical land, buildings, and things affixed — and personal property (tangible items: "goods"). No two properties will ever be the same, whether literally or legally, no matter the similarities. All of this sparked an interest in real estate.

Despite an entrepreneurial drive, Moses uses his passion for the realities & complexes of the real estate industry to help anyone seeking that aid. And, as a follower of Jesus Christ, Moses pledges to put his clients and customers first, and treat them as he wanted to be treated as a first-time home buyer. Because to live is Christ and to die is gain, Moses remembers that it's more about one's purpose and what one provides that's important in life, rather than the personal results obtained.