Here's a post that should give you additional guidance: https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/10850/86199-how-to-find-wealthy-investors

The Wealthy Gardener: Lessons on Prosperity Between Father and Son by John SoforicNever Split the Difference by Chris VossRichest Man in Babylon by George S.

I look for opportunities to show empathy and for anybody asking, I teach and mentor using my approach as an example.For anybody who looks for tools to develop a foundation, I can recommend the book "The Wealthy Gardener".

Far too many ways to detail, but here are just a few:Fees: all kinds from what you may be charged on a checking account (a few dollars) to what IBs charge their corporate clients (tens of millions of dollars or more).Services: This includes everything from servicing your mortgage (large banks rarely, if ever hold these on their own books) to physical check processing to running the backbone of payment services that allows you to buy nearly anything anywhere with just a small piece of plastic you keep in your wallet.Money management: Whether for individual (i.e. very wealthy) clients or managed products like a mutual fund.And so, so many more ways.Will there be less income for the banks?

From where they sit, all property owners are wealthy.

I will never forget the conversation I had with a wealthy developer.

I just got a call from a tenant that had a temporary lay-off and wanted a deal, her wealthy mother who makes as much as I do co-signed. 

I am not particularly wealthy and my and my wife's jobs are somewhat vulnerable at this particular moment.

Here's more on the topic:https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/10850/84894-where-can-i-find-investors https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/10850/86199-how-to-find-wealthy-investors

So jobs aplenty, but will the ultra wealthy ever agree to sharing a bigger piece of the pie?