I made business cards for this event that say I'm an Investor/Entrepreneur (I'm about six months from being a published author and 12-18 months from being a speaker), but I feel like I don't have much to offer most of the people there.  

In his book " How to Be a Quick Turn Real Estate Entrepreneur in Any Economy" Real Estate guru Ron Legrand claims that your MAO(Most Allowable Offer)shouldn't go above 70% of the ARV(After Repair Value)of a property.

I have a passion for being an Entrepreneur, Curating Multiple Streams of Income, and Investing in Real Estate.Among my business loves, I am the Podcast host of The Healthy Hu$tle with Gabrielle Adrian -- a podcast to help you hustle harder, healthier and happier! 

Most of my life I've wanted to be an entrepreneur of some sort.

If you watched them you would see some interviews he does with aspiring entrepreneurs and the advice/guidance he gives them which have plenty of golden nuggets in them.

In my other thread "Street smarts versus Book smarts" Ned Carey brings up a point concerning entrepreneurs.

My brother, Larry, is a true entrepreneur, a seasoned investor and former broker, my partner Terry is great with construction and maintenance issues, and I'm Becky, the bird dog, though I'd prefer to be an eagle with an eye for some promising properties.

The Entrepreneur is the one that will get us out of this mess not the Government.

‘Showing up’ to your business allows you to interact with other entrepreneurs on a similar path.

Robert Karpman needed a fertile place to germinate a potential cure for billions of dollars wasted on health care, Scranton checked a lot of boxes.The orthopedic surgeon, entrepreneur, and Cornell professor from Ithaca, New York, needed somewhere to grow Medi-Trust, a robotic assistant that all but guarantees people who struggle to manage medicine regimens can stay on track...'