Among the many motivating stories in this book one that sticks in my head ends with the moral being: "Don't stop three feet from the Gold".  

It's not an emotional reason, it's a moral one.  

Well,  as you might guess...even as a guy at 39 almost 40, I thought MONEY NOW~As it turned out, the company I was working for was bought by a company that is now defunked because of the corruption within their own firm in 2008, leading me to having created a great deal of income, only to not be hired in that profession again because of working for a scam artist company who soon claimed many to go to jail for what they had done.The moral of this story is I was looking for the quick buck, but if I would have not burned so many bridges trying to get the quick buck, I might of had a more successful business as a CFP...who knows really? 

@Richard Morales try Housepad...The agent will be useless of course but it will get you up on mls at least

I'm in a bit of a predicament and am looking for solutions.

I was in a similar predicament a few months ago.

It is not worth the trouble of selling items you morally don't own.

It is my ambition to build as many morally acquired streams of income as possible, allowing my money to work for me without me being confined to an office for hours a day.I am definitely most intrigued by Buy and Hold investing, which seems to be a trend around here.

Was there a criteria or question you wish you had asked them that may have exposed their questionable "ethics/morals"?

Hello fellow investors,I'm in a predicament.