As an entrepreneur, I'll probably never quit my dayjobs.

There are entrepreneurs who are seemingly a success overnight while others work their way to the top.

This is my first post, so I hope this community of fellow entrepreneurs can shed some light.I am in the beginning stages of doing my first double close.

I have always wanted to follow in my grandfather's steps and own my own business and be an entrepreneur, and the one thing I love to learn about, and talk about is R.E.

I don't mean the virtual offices where people pay by the hour, but more of a hub where entrepreneurs can set up shop and be around similar mindsets.

I love the format of Q and A with fellow REI's and Entrepreneurs they share a lot of great tips and advice.

i did walk away with a lot of good knowledge ... but theres a bit too much hype in the boot camps for me (as measured by getting 25% of the room to rush to the back to sign up for the next bootcamp or another guru's product) he IS a good pitchman and IMHO sells hope as much as information. dave built his business from nothing and knows the apartment business ... he is also an entrepreneur and makes no excuse for charging a premium of his materials. you could learn what he teaches on BP, but the reality is it would take longer, you would have to invest more time, and learning on a forum is a meandering process.  

Hi Investors, I am currently working on a project in Entrepreneur Finance Class.

Everybody has to contribute or they don't get re-invited.Once you know what skillsets you need (probably more than you think) then you'll get a sense of which groups could be a great fit.Really successful entrepreneurs don't fool themselves into believing that they're going to get better by working alone and lurking on discussion forums. 

I believe it is my duty, as a business person and entrepreneur to clean up what I can.