It may not be wise to use those unhealthy market prices, or to be disappointed in the lack of rise compared to those prices.

Heck I even install a kitchen fire extinguisher next to every stove in all my rentals.Maybe I have an unhealthy fear of fire...........

It's my favorite time of year as I can indulge in an unhealthy amount of pecan pie and nobody says boo about it!  

An agent will be able to give you an idea of a healthy or unhealthy HOA.

This cultish following of Kiyosaki is just as unhealthy as the cultish following of Robert Allen in the 1980's.

Plenty of very unhealthy people have incomes.Wealth is a strategic placement of funds, calculated decisions, and educated spending, saving, and investing that all equal a system in which one considers themselves "set up" to enjoy life without the constant hassle of making ends meet.Theoretically one could flip houses for years, earning well into the upper echelon of tax brackets and still not be wealthy, or be completely wealthy, depending on how they see the daily activities of their lives as either a job, or a hobby that pays well.But to get right down to what I think you're asking Christy, is "what is the best approach to wealth?"

This quote whet my appetite in terms of learning more about how someone with a high income but an unhealthy mindset could end up poor, whereas someone with the right mindset (but maybe not a lot of money) could become rich.Share any agreements or disagreements that you might have with the author.I've heard many people say that Rich Dad Poor Dad is a "mindset" book but that the specific advice Kiyosaki gives can be dangerous.

I currently do my own "zones" most are unhealthy parts of town with lower values.

He's still calling the market "savagely unhealthy" in an article published on 4/15.

Even more so now that ive typed it all out.Thanks @Kyle Robbins    Not necessarily a scam... there is a general unhealthy habit of labeling what you don't understand as 'probably a scam' -- not always the ways the case however.Rule of thumb, if any lender sends you any terms, loan agreement or other loan documentation, you simply review it (with your attorney if you have to) and either accept or reject based on what the terms are and if it aligns with what you are trying to do.