Two related articleshttps://www.federaltitle.com/a...https://www.bbc.com/news/world...Took almost 4 months for the wealthy to get their land back without having to buy it back…https://www.washingtonpost.com...

I just think at a certain point, if you don’t start subbing out the minor, cheaper dollar per hour tasks, you’ll never start scaling and building wealth. I

I basically took away that the wealthy do not "own" anything themselves.

I know very wealthy flippers, 1-4 family rental owners, apartment owners, commercial building owners, note buyers, developers, etc.

Exactly what David said they are owned by Asian and Indian names local and foreign not necessarily firms but wealthy individuals.

The non profits don’t have investors, they usually have capital provided by way of charitable contributions, provided by wealthy individuals, foundations, and occasionally governmental development agencies.

This approach focuses mostly on gradual, persistent predictable, solid growth of the investment over time and is what makes many people wealthy in real estate. 

In the 1960s we have seen large swats of farmland converted into single family subdivisions, which are today Milwaukee neighborhoods - we don't have any farm land available anymore inside the belt of wealthy suburbs, which their 3 or 5 acre min lot size zoning requirements (as we have in Mequon)  So space is one constraint, the cost of building is another.

Real Estate is through the roof. 2) There are a lot of wealthy and savvy investors in Asheville.

Building true wealth is not how many doors you have mortgages to the hilt but how much equity you have.