The first is to provide the life I promised my beautiful bride (that's Nikki) in my initial pitch 19 years ago.My wife, Nikki, is a licensed cosmetologist/hair magician, homeschooling mom of 4, entrepreneur in women's health, a CRAZY phenomenal cook, a very loyal (read: non-gossipy) friend, and all-round pretty fantastic chick.My 2nd dream is producing 4 highly-productive, others-focused, highly unaverage adults out of my beautiful kids.Number 3 is changing every single life I touch for the positive, some in big ways, some in "small" ways.I love to inspire, encourage and strengthen people.

Nichole Stohler To invest in PPR I believe you need to be accredited.

If you are an accredited investor, you can work alongside experience sponsors to learn how professionals operate.

I also know plenty of accredited investors.This morning, I hop up out my bed, turn my swag on and decided I want to buy the White House. 

Yes/NoTexas families should be empowered to choose from public, private, charter, or homeschool options for their children’s education, using tax credits or exemptions without government constraints or intrusion.

I use a few different sub-prime lenders like Accredited, Fremont, Equifirst.

Are they more willing to sponsor an employee if they have an accredited 4 year degree which would consider them more of an asset to the firm?

I invest in passive syndications opportunities through an RIA out of Charlotte (accredited status required). 

If you're an accredited investor you might consider investment into DSTs.

The “spending plan” has a more positive outlook than the dreadful “budget” word.The FIRE ratio = monthly passive income / monthly expensesSome people include their primary residence in the net worth calculation and others (accredited investors) do not.