At some point, even for an entrepreneur like yourself, you may want to take chunks of the wealth you create from building and exiting businesses and put that money into something that doesn't require your full-time attention, but still can generate cash flow and/or appreciate in value.

Too many entrepreneurs make good money each year but pay Uncle Sam 35-50% of it.It takes a long time to build a massive wealth snowball when 1/3 to 1/2 of your snow gets chopped off each year.Real estate can help with this.

I am a tech entrepreneur with experience in proptech and mainly in the tech-enabled STR space.

I'm  working on "ABCs of Real Estate Investing" by Ken McElroy and "Confessions of a Real Estate Entrepreneur" by James Randel, all of which have I've taken some great ideas from.

I’m a controller, cfo, cpa, phi beta kappa, entrepreneur, construction worker, kaizen leader, willing to jump off the cliff into a deal, etc, etc.  

Without a scalable model, your business will be limited to the effort of the entrepreneur.

I saw an episode of American Greed this weekend, regarding a company called Remington Financial Group that charged an up-front fee to entrepreneurs in exchange for helping them find funding for their ventures.  

@Mike C.During our initial hour-long conversation, we discussed the rental market and how I founded ConnectLinx as a real estate investor, entrepreneur, and broker for a leasing agency, particularly how we were both upset when Rentlinx announced it was shutting down.

Podcasts- Help book the syndicator on other real estate, entrepreneur, and business podcasts.The point of this is to always be adding value.

Here's the best lesson I can give to those trying to figure out the paralysis issue:  the true entrepreneur (who gets things done) does not care if they lose money.