For financial discipline, check out Set For Life by Scott Trench , or The Total Money Makeover by Dave Ramsey.

I actually deleted the end of my post about the potential of filing a frivolous claim and facing sanctions and/or discipline, then having client sued and later facing a malpractice claim... but lol yes you and I are on the same page.

Remain disciplined and patient, taking your time to choose the correct offers, carrying out extensive research, and refraining from hurriedly making investments out of desperation.

But, any retirement plan or investment strategy should have firm understandings of associated risks and the discipline to mitigate and steer clear of them.Brandon W.

Maybe that is not even good idea, but perhaps better chances of success and maintaining a relationships.Probably NOT what you want to hear, but if you're making $125,000 and you don't have the discipline or willpower or willingness to save for the down payment and closing costs on property #2, then what will you do if things go south..like your tenant doesn't pay rent, you have 3 months of vacancy, or the tenant destroys the property and you need to rehab?   

I would discipline myself to self insure .

Stay disciplined in your rental requirements, as long as they are not too strict but your agent should have advised you on this.

Considering the little work I’m putting in and the net profits I’m seeing, I don’t see why anyone wouldn’t do this if they had the money and the discipline.

It's been a journey of discipline and learning, and I believe I'm now at the stage where I'm ready to start actively shopping around for real estate investments.However, embarking on this path is both exciting and daunting.

Considering the little work I’m putting in and the net profits I’m seeing, I don’t see why anyone wouldn’t do this if they had the money and the discipline.