The book that opened my eyes to the possibilities as a teenager, (I'm sure like many in our community)Is Rich Dad, Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki

I lived in the Sacramento area my teenage years.

@Justin JonesHi Justin,I do not recall how much it would be for two, that was a long time ago lol.....however my grocery bill for a family of 5 (my kids are all under 8 but they eat like teenagers), is regularly $500-600 a month. 85% or greater of our meals is home cooked.

@Owen ThorntonAt 16 you may want to start with some character building books like “7 Habits of successful people” and “The little Prince” and for the same reason i would stay away for a few years from “The Prince”, “The art of war” and “The art of the deal” On a lighter vain, I just turned 60 and as teenager I read novels with very valuable business lessons :HotelWheels Rich Man, Poor ManThe GodfatherI would love to hear about more modern novels with business lessons.

I'm thinking about buying it to play with my teenagers, but it's expensive for a board game and being that they're teenagers I don't know how it'll go over. 

My partners schedule was tighter since he has a desk job and a newly divorced father of 2 teenage boys.Initial walkthru put us with about $15,750 renovation budget. 

Only teenagers and sub-30 year olds believe they are unique, special and have a "different" view than everyone else. 

I have a 11 year old son and 3 teenage daughters. 

You sound a lot like the sort of male teacher who would have a closed-door meeting with a too-sexy-for-school teenager in his office, and then, when questioned about it, would act all offended and ask, "What?

There is a Realtor, business owner in my area that owns a Subway, Shell gas Station, DQ, possibly golf course with homes and many other business' that took on a teenager to manage the Subway because he was like you.