Scott*(1) Dealmaker’s Guide to Commercial Real Estate: Strategy and Practice for the Intelligent Investor by Ray Alcorn*(1) All You Can Do is All You Can Do, but All You Can Do Is Enough by Art Williams*(1) Hamburger America by George Motz*(1) Wealth Attraction for Entrepreneurs by Dan Kennedy*(1) Landlording on AutoPilot by Mike Butler*(1) Start Small, Profit Big in Real Estate: Fixer Jay’s 2-Year Plan for Building Wealth by Jay DeCima*(1) Building Wealth One House at a Time by John Schaub*(1) The Best Real Estate Advice I Ever Received by Donald Trump*(1) Turning Pro by Steven Pressfield*(1) Tribal Leadership: Leveraging Natural Groups to Build a Thriving Organization by Dave Logan*(1) The Crash Course: The Unsustainable Future Of Our Economy, Energy, And Environment by Chris Martenson*(1) The Advanced Guide to Real Estate Investing by Ken McElroy*(1) 123 Home Depot*(1) Entreleadership by Dave Ramsey*(1) The Goal by Eliyahu M.

Entrepreneurs tend to seek other pathways.

is it because of asset protection, better tax treatment or putting on a " entrepreneur" hat with business entity/cards in place.

Most real estate investors don’t realize that they are and should be acting like real entrepreneurs and are not actually real estate investors at all.

Here in Columbus, the REIA chapter is called COREE (Central Ohio Real Estate Entrepreneurs).

Congrats for thinking about how to be an entrepreneur before you ever even get into the rat race.

I am in an entrepreneur mastermind with Ken and I have recommended his company and team multiple times to people interested in the Atlanta area.

There are lots of opportunities to buy established businesses for low multiples of cash-flow and or revenue, and there are great returns to be had here for entrepreneurs willing to put in the work.Hope this helps! 

As someone who was an entrepreneur for 15 years, running countless businesses of all types, I'd say their fixed expenses are between 27k and 32k a month.  

I learned that being an entrepreneur is awesome.