I am neither a tax expert or a financial planner, but I would add one thing to this conversation for us all to think about:  If we're highly motivated, successful investors and entrepreneurs, what are the chances we'll want to wait until 59 1/2 to retire?  

But despite all the challenges and hindrances put up in the risk-taking entrepreneur's path, the rest of us, we'll keep doing what we do, Lonnie deals and all, in our pursuit of the American dream.

As an entrepreneur I felt to constrained by all the rules.

He talks about keys to being a great entrepreneur, what makes him tick and how to successfully run a business.

Had it not been for some certain principles I learned from him, I wouldn't have been able to make some of the investments I have, survived the sanity-trial of becoming an entrepreneur, and have a tight grasp on how to make things work.It's true, it's not a how-to book.

Take action and not waste time on sounding like you may be a great entrepreneur.

He Is negotiating with an entrepreneur about buying into their company.

Housejerk is an organization that allows people (Realtors, Attorneys, Insurance Agents, Property Managers, Hard Money Lenders, Mortgage Brokers, Buyers, Sellers, Entrepreneurs and people generally interested in RE investing) to earn money while they learn the business. 

I'm subscribed toBiggerpockets podcastRich Dad Radio ShowThe Real Estate GuysCashflowdiary (Both channels)Liderazgo HoyMarco Antonio Regil RadioThe Mark Kohler showThe Ultimate Entrepreneur Entreleadership podcastTalk is JerichoPlease related to investing, business, entrepreneurship and personal development.

In your own words, what's the difference between a real estate investor and a real estate entrepreneur?