Sure you could read books and listen to podcasts and figure out things on your own, but every successful athlete that I know has had great coaching to get there.So before you sign up for a coaching program, find out if the coach has the lifestyle that you would want and if you want to invest the way he invests.

I have the typical competitive drive you'd expect out of an athlete.

It would be for my daughter who is a student-athlete at UAH and 3 other roommates.

My last job was working for the OU Athletic Department.

Why are great athletes very rarely even good coaches?

If they are coaching for the money, I would think spending time investing would be a much more profitable use of time for them... if they really are indeed successful in real estate.One extreme example (which may or may not be relevent) is of a professional athlete that charges for lessons in their off season.

You'll find all the complimentary businesses that cater to students, restuarants, clothing stores, auto repair, the list is endless, just think of the athletic depts and activities that are needed to support a school sporting events.

He's not a top athlete, but one of the greatest of all time.

Very cool that you are already a RE investor.As a professional athlete (awesome!)

Consulting, law, accounting, health professionals, artistic performers, athletes, etc.