I don't think many teens are equipped to answer that question and merely take the path they think they are supposed to or are steered to. 

@Joseph Ball  It's been slow to get the word out but Lonnie deals, buy cheap MH's, fix up, then finance the sale to a buyer at interest rates in the mid to high teens has been done away with by Dodd Frank.  

But our 12 year old is a fervent reader and quickly read "Rich Dad for Teens" while we were on a vacation to Durango.  

Asking kids who are in their late teens to pick what they're going to do for the rest of their lives is ludicrous.

I see these occasionally, but most of the ones I've seen in the past year or so have been in the high teens. 

I started with mobile homes in Ohio and Indiana, when I was a teen. 

I see cap rates advertised in the teens regularly.

This could take your yield down into the low teens (after allowing for comissions, closing contribution, etc).

I was a troubled teen and dropped out at the age of 16.

The city that we live in needs something new, something big, something to bring the family's all together along with providing motivation for teens and young adults to get out and be active.