So does that mean the old saying is true, "when the student is ready, the teacher will arrive?".

While I've never paid for any course or seminar (okay, I once paid $29 to hear a half-day guru pitch for her bigger seminars, at which point I decided I'd never pay for another one), there are certainly investors/teachers/gurus that I respect more than others.

Experience is the best teacher!

If that sounds like more money than you can afford no worries, there are lots of A+ investing strategies that require less capital, pivot to those and do BRRRR's later when you have more cash.DM me anytime, good luck and don't wait to long to jump in- experience is the best teacher :).

I’m a single mother and full time teacher who has done it all in her own.

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.

When I was in High School, our history teacher asked the class to write down the reason we study history.

@Brandon Luke   on of the best ways to learn how to sell and CLOSE is being in a group setting and listening to a teacher then having salesmen chime in on how they do it or what key phrase's they use..

Experience is the best teacher but starting out it's more to attitude.

Those TEACHERS who help investors to be successful are certainly welcome here on the site.FYI - I turn down more money then I actually bring in from advertising . . .