I won't speak from qualification myself here, but one of my favorite quotes I ever heard from a fairly successful entrepreneur I met was "I don't have an MBA.  

Inflation is a measurement of real (as opposed to nominal) price changes over time, but price changes are a matter of what the market can afford to pay for any given thing, housing being one of those given things.The astute real estate entrepreneur will find all sorts of ways to capitalize on real estate for themselves or their investors.  

I plan on creating systems, working my tail off until I can transition from technician to manager to entrepreneur in my business and build my own little empire out here in the bay area.

I agree with you on the daycare, but as an entrepreneur who will always have some side business going and/or bring work home, I have a hard time agreeing with a strict interpretation of this policy.

In order for Detroit to turn around, it has to attract entrepreneurs and employers.

I haven't been in real estate long, but I've been a part of multiple startups and it happens in all industries to the entrepreneurs.  

My wife an educator and crafty entrepreneur who creates all kinds of things (she will be apart of biggerpockets very soon).  

I don't disagree that the cards don't favor landlords in this crisis, but a lot of sectors, businesspeople, and entrepreneurs are getting dealt pretty awful hands.

Though I have experience in construction, project management, marketing and sales, I’m confident many of you here have just as much if not more experience and expertise in these areas.Finally, inspiration struck this past week when I realized, most entrepreneurs are great at working ‘in’ their business.

You want to move up the 80/20 leverage curve from technician to investor/entrepreneur.