I see many posts from bloggers and others who advise newbie investors to seek funding from people wishing to passively invest in real estate.

They want to retire younger, achieve freedom, quit there day jobs and travel the world as food and travel bloggers.

My personal favorites are the case studies that bloggers post about pertaining to the deals they're working on.

House hacked a rental with roommates to save money; and worked as a car salesman, lumberjack and blogger to make money. 

I remember what one of the bloggers on Biggerpockets had wrote.

One of BiggerPockets.com's bloggers, Richard Warren, received an letter regarding his proposal as to how to deal with the housing crisis which was written for The BiggerPockets Real Estate Dispatch, and it seems that the Majority Leader of the Senate, Harry Reid, has found the proposal to be an interesting solution.

It depends on how you define wealth.For Derek Sall, a personal finance blogger and financial analyst who paid off $116,000 in seven years, it's not about how much money you bring in each month but how much you're able to save.He says you need to ask yourself only one simple question to determine whether you're wealthy: If you lost your job tomorrow, how long could you survive?

I immediately reached out to Brandon Turner to see if we (my husband Matt and I) could become bloggers for the site.

I stopped taking advice seriously from BP since most of the blogger and guru here can't even understand basic math , risk and has too much ego/self-promoter.

Currently reading Early Retirement Extreme by Jacob Fisker, a book from a blogger who writes about frugality and investments.Last book I just finished was The Magic of Thinking Big, I thought it was just ok, not great.My top book recommendations for a group like BP is Rich Dad Poor Dad, How to Win Friends and Influence People, and The E-Myth Revisited.Great thread!