@Joe Villeneuve and @Kyle Soderman illustrate the "wealthy" mindset: how to use money to make money and devote your time and intelligence to knowledge and wealth generation.

The Phoenix market has had large swing in home prices that has made a lot of savvy investors very wealthy.

You could use "Lord of Land", "Prince of Parcels" "Property King" "High Priest of Real Estate" or "Guru Mentor" but I'd just go with my name without a title or just "Owner".I get a kick out seeing a person's business card with "President, CEO" of something like American Real Estate Enterprises.I know some pretty wealthy business types, their cards are more likely to be just their name centered, the lower left in smaller print is an address and a phone number on the lower right.

@Joe Mueller My goal was to build wealth. I

If you want to build cash I would recommend fixing and flipping if you want to create wealth I would engage in the buy/hold strategy.

Is it possible or plausible to use real estate investing starting with no money, experience, or credit to become passively wealthy in order to pursue other ventures?

"The Wharf" is for the wealthy - small apartments for ridiculously high prices.

Is it the wealthy investor or the broke beginner?

Are they wealthy?

Still, everything could come crashing down or at least correct to stale.So I'm crunching some numbers with various scenarios to see how much equity wealth I could build up in 1, 2, and 5 years, all using conservative appreciation rates.