If not, don’t.For us it boils down to one belief: “Wealth is for your heirs, cash flow is for you.”

If you’re smart and focused, there’s a good chance wealth is a sure thing regardless.

There is an influx of wealthy people Moving both their residence and business down from NYC and the northeast to escape both the cold and the insane taxes.

The other way to get involved is to be wealthy, politically connected and hire people with expertise.LITC projects can be very lucrative, I have seen a developers fee running at 600K for 12 units, that goes to the developer above the hard costs of the project.

Investing in real estate (at the beginning if you’re not ultra wealthy) is not a hands of investment.Maybe I could agree to a turnkey in your location, as you could get a clean property with vetted tenants and a good property manager and then from there watch over your asset and make strategic changes/moves.

Selling makes you rich, monthly income makes you wealthy.

Out of all Harward graduates, statistically, 3% become millionaires and wealthy, and 15-20% are good earners, directors, CEOs, etc.

Simply a happy investor excited about the opportunity and engaging on BP to spread the knowledge of wealth. I

I could have made way better choices and be 10X more wealthy.

You could live very cheap at your age, save up $50,000+ in one year, and probably be financially independent and wealthy by 30."