You already have the mindset to pay off your assets which I think is better than some of the philosophies of leverage till you die and let me have 20 million in debt to make 100-200k a year.

IMO moving from Class C to B is more of a personal investing philosophy than it required for the growth of an investor.

I'm seriously confused.Renters not paying on time...here is our philosophy-nobody lives for free!

I spend my free time reading business, psychology, investment, and philosophy books as well as play games (I try to avoid it to be more productive now).

You must have the propensity to select tenants well.I think it just depends on the investors philosophy.

@Brian Bradley  and on the note subject you have two schools you have the NPN guys like what cody is talking about.. and you have someone like me who only wants performing.. the investor in those two are very different in philosophy the performing note buyer/investor is generally looking for mail box money and to anchor their portfolio with solid secure stable notes.the NPN is looking for aggressive growth and willing to take the lumps and bumps along the road to get there.. as @Cody Cox mentioned there are many how to trainers out there all focusing on NPN.. and BP is well represented with those that have NPN funds..

@Ken VirziMost of the time I don't particularly like Jim's business beliefs or philosophy and I've said as much to him here on the forums conveying my disagreement with, I hope, respect. 

I am just getting started with probate investing & I believe in your philosophy.

I'm a fan of the philosophy to buy in areas that are popular, with population growth, good schools, low crime, and jobs or quick access to jobs.

Doesn't your philosophy suggest: keeping it makes even more sense to you?...