I just think at a certain point, if you don’t start subbing out the minor, cheaper dollar per hour tasks, you’ll never start scaling and building wealth. I

Could be a cultural difference that is a habit back home.

When interviewing your potential brokers, I would make sure to look for if they are giving you any specific hours you might have to follow just to understand the vibe and culture that they are giving off.

I basically took away that the wealthy do not "own" anything themselves.

I know very wealthy flippers, 1-4 family rental owners, apartment owners, commercial building owners, note buyers, developers, etc.

Exactly what David said they are owned by Asian and Indian names local and foreign not necessarily firms but wealthy individuals.

The non profits don’t have investors, they usually have capital provided by way of charitable contributions, provided by wealthy individuals, foundations, and occasionally governmental development agencies.

Honestly, it is difficult for some international immigrants to move out of the Bay Area due to the conveniences that the location offers to them including international grocery stores and friends and family networks for cultural similarities. 

This approach focuses mostly on gradual, persistent predictable, solid growth of the investment over time and is what makes many people wealthy in real estate. 

Hello, i will try to keep this as short as possible.iam 26 years old, i live in California, i live with my parents since it is a very normal thing to do in my culture.