for a F*R*E*E copy of the Napoleon Hill classic (ebook format) visit www.Think-and-Grow-Rich-eBook.com

The most common is FICO Classic 04, but others use FICO Classic 08, and then of course the proprietary ones used by the bureaus (TU has VantageScore, for example).

Classics Like the "Weekend Millionaire" are still relevant and very useful today.

If you're into dealing with car salesman, you'd be better off using the money to buy a classic Porsche 911, using the buy and hold strategy, and watch it appreciate.

As you venture into small scale landlording, I have a blog post (Classics of Landlord Lit) on my profile, the third one listed.

Black is classic as well.

7700 - 7702 NE 3rd Ct Miami, FL 33138Strategy: Value Add Investment / FlipAcquired 4/12/2016 for $230,000Mortgage: $161,000 (private hard money lender)Down payment: $69,000Sold: 7/14/2016 for $324,000 (92 days after acquisition)Renovation cost: $5,100Net Profit (after holding costs, closing costs, and capital expenditures): $81,000Total Hold Time: 92 daysCash on Cash ROI: approximately just over 100+% in 92 days; annualized ROI = 396+%This is a classic example of a small value add deal -- with an amazing ROI -- in the bustling emerging investment neighborhood of Little River in Miami, FL.

Add to that the fact that fewer people are underwater and it means that more people who get in trouble are able to sell or short sell.I see the lower supply and higher pricing as driven by the above and the classic credit cycle.  

@Joe Marshall I buy/sell items online, primarily event tickets, but I've sold a few SNES Classics and even flipped a car.

What's investing without making the classic rent-to-friends mistake haha.