I’m a born again entrepreneur!

California instituted a program many years ago to compare state income tax returns with city-county business license information to catch those entrepreneurs flying under the radar (Google "City/County Business Tax (CCBT)").It seems to me that STRs are a business and anyone not reporting the income is taking a serious risk.

I'm noticing the trend here which is why the age part of the question is so important.For the ones under 40, you create a new career, keep investing, stay actively involved day to day, and as an entrepreneur those days are much longer than a 9-5 but more fun.

She's a very successful young female entrepreneur and she has articulated some of the struggles of starting out and taking her company public in an investing world that is full of guys. 

In the past i have partnered with a some fellow entrepreneurs(plumber and salon to lower cost, and increase reach) to do door hangers.  

I certainly don't want to discriminate against entrepreneurs, but I would feel more comfortable if at least one of them a more reliable source of income.Is this a valid concern?

I’m an American millennial entrepreneur who is interested in buying a small rental income property somewhere on the southern coast.

I'm a busy entrepreneur and don't have a lot of time to look at properties, nor do I particularly enjoy the process of house hunting. 

I think I might skip college to be a realtor or work in real estate as a gate way to become an investor and entrepreneur (I want to open a gym chain someday).

For me, ROI, being an entrepreneur, and diversifying out of the market are my drivers.Learning from others' experience has been and will continue to be a pillar of my success in this business.MikeSupposed to insert a smiley face, not ????