There is a plethora of paths within this investing genre.

I'm currently looking for investors all over the country to participate in a new genre-changing marketing campaign.

Some of the details that investigators uncovered — escorts, Lakers-game tickets, clandestine meetings, and cover-ups — belong in the plot of a great noir (a genre that has fictionalized some of L.A.’s ugliest truths).

Your property is by no means cheap so keep in mind you’re getting a different genre, if you will, of clientele.

@Whitney Anne KwekYes it’s written long ago and difficult to read compared to today’s modern genre

@Virginia Damato here are some good ones - in the general business genre, but not the "usuals":Quit Like a Millionaire by Kristy ShenAm I Being Too Subtle by Sam ZellShoe Dog by Phil KnightThe Big Short by Michael LewisBillion Dollar Whale by Tom WrightPrinciples by Ray DalioBad Blood by John Carreyrou

I'm still molding over that quote, but it's been stuck on my mind lately.Overall, I've seen that most books repeat what other books say in a particular genre or topic, but they might have just one or two differentiating points.

I put a downloadble pdf of Napoleon Hill's "Think and Grow Rich" hereAnd a youtube video of Napoleon Hill talking about the book.Napoleon Hill (October 26, 1883 – November 8, 1970) was an American author in the area of the new thought movement who was one of the earliest producers of the modern genre of personal-success literature.

If someone wrote a book about your CRE Investing in 2017, what kind of genre would it be?