I also want to express that my "investment strategy" isn't one dimensional and fully dependent on millennials not buying homes.

You have a one dimensional view of what is high risk and how to mitigate it.

The biggest mistake I see people make is what I call thinking 2 dimensionally instead of 4 dimenstionally. 2 dimensionally = Focused on here and now, how asset is and performs at this exact moment in time4 dimensionally = Focused on how the asset performs over time.

When someone gets a lot of money without the right mentality to really make it worth for them, the results are very often extremely ugly.I'd really rather be homeless and broke and still have a strong relationship with my wife and the respect of my family than be an isolated millionaire.I'll say one thing, you are most definitely a man of extremes and of one dimensional thinking. 

I oversee the management of the purchase and harvest of timberland in Georgia for several sawmills that produce dimensional lumber.

They are actually 2-dimensional.

For a few dollars more a bundle, you can get a dimensional laminate shingle which is basically two shingles laminated together that gives it a dimensional look and a 50 year shingle warranty.

I now get most of my dimensional lumber from the box store but I still order specialty lumber and fasteners in bulk from the lumber yard.

Education is always top priority, just do not make yourself one dimensional.  

It was good to hear directly and it certainly comes across differently when we are on the phone as opposed to the two-dimensional way websites can read.I gave advice to another investor on BP earlier today that I will echo again right here.