I think our creativity in the workplace is extremely limited and REI is our space to use the creativity we have naturally and cultivated in college.

They know I'm here to stay, and they know the quality of my work.They also understands that I own multiple properties in the township and cultivate business relationships with important people in the area.

-You Have The Flexibility to Experience Life In A Different WayInstead of spending the money on college, you could spend a fraction of it on traveling the world, doing a gap year, joining the peace corps, going on missions, etc.Those experiences are extremely beneficial for your personal development (but as a heads up without college, you have to be self-reliant on cultivating your own personal growth).

Luckily cars mean absolutely nothing to us and we are still in our "Starter home" that we bought 17 years ago and have now paid off.Hit the retirement accounts hard and save elsewhere too...your time will come to relax and enjoy those fruits you've been cultivating. 

Of course, some of the leads I cultivated in 2013 may not close until 2014.

You can benefit from it only if you allow it to grow and "cultivate" it. - Use your cash value to buy assets that other people pay the notes back for you (i.e.

I agree with the general assessment... it depends on the situation.However, I would say, that if you spend time cultivating some good relationships with buyers.... ones you can trust and you go to again and again (rather than mass marketing your wholesale deal), then it is so much easier to just assign.You can always use a blind HUD so the seller doesn't see assignment fee as long as you have a good enough relationship with the buyer.When you get a good buyer, treat them well!

We would cultivate retail stores and manufacturers to determine their needs--usually with samples--and then do repeat business with them.