Yes here are some good books to read   The Millionnaire Real Estate Investor, Think Rich Grow Rich , Pareto Principle etc

Continue to strive toward your objectives, absorb lessons from failures, and never give up.Whether it's a good transaction or a setback, be willing to learn from every event.

I attribute this to a lack of understanding of litigation, the claim participants and objectives of the parties (particularly the plaintiff's attorney and insurance carriers). 

Working with a professional can help you make informed decisions that align with your objectives and maximize your financial outcomes.

Set some objectives, like lowering your living costs, making money from rentals, or accumulating long-term wealth.

This relates back to the ultimate objectives of the plaintiff and the plantiffs attorney who will be counseling them.

It just depends on an investor’s goals and objectives.  

Speak with seasoned investors or industry experts in your community and let them know you're interested in picking their brains for advice.It's critical to create a well-defined plan and strategy that fits your objectives, financial situation, and risk tolerance.

It's possible for certain sellers to fund the sale of a home, so you can buy real estate without depending entirely on conventional financing.It's critical to get advice from real estate agents, financial advisors, and other specialists before making any decisions in order to customize a plan that fits your risk tolerance and financial objectives.

Just proceed with caution and be objective. 36% seems like a red flag (salesman trying to sell you an inferior product - too good to be true).