I am 16 years old and started reading financial books (Rich Dad, Poor Dad, Cashflow Quadrant, etc.) at 15.

I wish I would’ve read rich dad poor dad sooner.

If you stay/buy in the expensive/deed restricted area, you know you're going to have some challenges...you might become "house rich and cash poor"....Just something to think about.Let us know what you decide to do, and how it turns out. 

Some GPs are rich and powerful.

The guru's always plentiful, you'd think at some point even with a guru that someone would say "yikes that's a lot of money, what's the return look like" but they are usually convincing enough to where I could see someone hoping for get rich quick to overlook things like that.

You are interested in real estate investing and are looking for resources to develop your knowledge.I work with a lot of doctors and busy, high income earners to help them build real estate portfolios to slow down at work and offset some of their W-2 or business income.Some books to consider are Multi-Family Millions by David Lindahl, Investing in Real Estate with No and Low Money Down by Brandon Turner, and Equity Happens by Robert Helms & Russell Gray.Some You tube channels to follow include Get Rich Education, Ken McElroy, Jason Hartman, and the Real Estate Guys Radio Show.Yes, until you are making attending physician money, I would house hack the house you live in by renting rooms or buying a duplex as a primary residence with low money down.To Your Success!

But no one is getting rich off that cashflow even in a best case scenario.So to outline this again, here's the alternate scenario.

Most often, it's a case of watching one of our videos, seeing the 6 and 7-figure returns we generate, and thinking they've stumbled across a get-rich-quick program.But Branden, after reading your entry, I took some time to review your call.

Unless you have a rich uncle that just wants to do you a favor, I don't see it. 

My first read was rich dad poor dad, then to Brandon Turner’s books, then to the podcasts etc.