I think for most people it’s a mistake unless you really have a lot of time to devote to it.

Way beyond expectations, I’m in decent spot where I can devote time to this.

The answer for us is getting into multifamily, looking to buy a ten+ unit once our current flip closes, also working more on our business and not in our business which for me means maybe going parttime in my regular career in order to devote more time to RE.

Just this past week my husband's grandfather was terminally ill and I was unable to completely devote my time to him and his family because I had to work. 

These are best left for local investors who can devote the time to managing such difficult to manage properties.

Devote time to study Power Prospecting - be and act like a pro- for now forget mailings, silly yellow letters and hand written notes mailed to owners - be pro active - go to auctions, call or knock on doors of expired listings and FSBOs, get a tax sales list for your county - walk and talk and drive for deals.

I personally do not want her to because I feel I'll need her time and devotion on assisting me as we take this step in to the REI gme.

I have two chapters in First to a Million devoted to this topic. www.biggerpockets.com/teenOriginally posted by @Alicia Marks:Submitted question: Given the rising costs of college vs the value (Money Episode 251) is college something that I should still be pushing for my son.

I live in a budget now, actually save, started a side hustle, and sold my TV so I can timeblock my evenings to devote to just learning.The catch….my family really wants to be settled in our own house first before they get behind me and we focus on this new course (we know it's for the long-term).

It begins with a devotional and is followed by a presentation or discussion about Real estate.