Section 8 is a lifestyle.

REIA, FB, TXREIC, Lifestyles Unlimited, etc., that noted that the success of any of the paid mentoring program depends a lot on who you get.

Aside from the groups that @James Palinmentioned, here is one that I believe focuses on multi-family:http://www.txreic.com/If you want to pay for some training and mentoring, Lifestyles can teach you about how to become a multi-family investor, but the cost is quite high.

I know most of us here own multiple properties, but I am curious as to how many of us enjoy the RV lifestyle, and still manage properties or a business while on the road and what are some tips and tricks to help out somebody new that is hesitant about being so far away from their investments for months at a time?

I'm sure there are some that are great tenants but the lifestyle in my opinion makes for predictably bad tenants. 

I think it is pretty impressive that he built a personal lifestyle finance blog from scratch and eventually sold it for $3M, similiar to selling a house he built from scratch for $3M. 

Yes, Silicon Valley has been perpetually 'Hot', due to the high tech jobs and life style in the area. 

I'd rather take a very hard look at my spending and lifestyle than dip into my retirement accounts.

There are lots of great amenities like the Zoo, Botanical Gardens - many of which include free admission for residents because of historic endowments, Forest Park is larger than Central Park, and there are so many other beautiful historic parks (Tower Grove Park, Benton Park, Lafayette Park) and a variety of unique neighborhoods that offer different lifestyle and investment choices.  

Keep in mind that when you have kid(s) your lifestyle will completely change whether you want to or not.