I am a full-time teacher, which gave me access to a number of home-buying assistance programs.

Well right now we are attending ( My son Anthony as student, because he is working with me right now and I am a bad teacher ) a 3 days workshop.

She let me know she was a teacher for 30 years in our city school system and she didn't like the format of my letter and I would have failed her class.

When to property taxes and insurance rise 10% and you can only raise rents 5% your net income just took a hit.I currently manage 10 active units and I do work a full time job(school teacher).

"Get back in line" by forgotten Teacher...Its statement like this that made me want to succeed.

I am not talking about the acquaintances we have in our lives, like the postal worker or the teacher of our children.

I am a high school teacher full time.

I'm trying to stay open-minded because I do realize I am the student and not the teacher.

@Brandon Hall and @Michael Boyer, I completely agree with each of your perspectives.I've truly enjoyed Bigger Pockets over the last few months, and as a multifamily investor who has accumulated over 100 units in less than 10 years on essentially a teacher's salary, I thought my input would be of benefit to the readers of BP.

By age six or so we were sufficiently fluent in language that we could go to school and understand the teachers, our fellow students, etc.Similarly, few successful investors remember their initial struggles to understand the language, the concepts, the subtle art and fine science of real estate: negotiations, deals and transactions.Only a very few of us are natural teachers - able to understand how others learn and able to tailor our language, presentation, modality, etc. to suit each individual.