Hi everybody,I'm an entrepreneur that's been trying to get into multi-family real estate in SoCal for about a year now.The opportunity has presented itself for me to get into a project that'll yield about 30 units with 4 low income in the SF Valley.

I'm already a part of some young entrepreneur groups and have a solid reputation for owning a local business.

In my opinion, many entrepreneurs never learn accounting basics and only using accounting for tax purposes, which is a horrible mistake.  

I’m a successful entrepreneur so I have the cash flow and I have sufficient funds to work with [about $35,000 cash]).

page=1https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/429980-officially-financially-free-at-32----exciting-dayhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/223/topics/445367-full-time-employee-multiple-brrrr-side-hustle-2875-to-goalDoc, while you were reading 75 books and dreaming of processes and systems to fine tune the machine, these young entrepreneurs are showing the rest of us the fast-track....Best wishes to you and your family.

Most folks here are consumers, not entrepreneurs.

Once I'm there I'll come back and answer the why.For now it's all about the entrepreneur mindsets running through me.

and why should supposedly financially astute entrepreneurs - like us - risk it all by counting ourselves among the 90% of defendants who will be able to settle for what our insurance company will pay, or among the 99.99999% of motorists who will make it home safely today?

Entrepreneurs, on the other hand, might have almost all of their wealth in their business venture(s) and will only diversify once they have achieved a high degree of success with their businesses.Thanks for all this data and your perspective - I really enjoy your posts like this when they come up! 

As a real estate entrepreneur, you should never stop learning.