Anyone saying it isn't must have been born rich. 

To look at a six year period on a very long term investment is ridiculous.One of the main benefits from buying a home is the "forced savings" effect.You should also notice the historic stock market run up that they are comparing it to.Historically homes have been one of the best ways to create multigenerational wealth.Does that mean buy any house at full retail price and expect to get rich? 

I am new to this and not trying to get rich quick I just want to learn as much as I can and be helpful to others.

When a so called wholesaler, (who is usually an unlicensed, not aware of real estate practices, an individual who has taken a get rich seminar in wholesaling real estate, who is trying to accomplish a quick flip without the legal and proper assignment agreements or sufficient contract of sale) ----- the first thing I want to see is their contract of sale, how much they are in for (how much they are trying to make), I want to know if they are really under contract, how long is their contract, what is the settlement date, do they really have the right to assign and what their contingencies are, if any and if they have possession!

I know this is not a get rich quick thing, as it would take 80 plus apartments or 40 homes to get me to match my current salary. 

Stocks are a rich man's pull tabs. 

@Tim LaRiviereRisk lies in every investment but, when choosing an investment vehicle, passively Investing Apartments is one of the Best Ways to Achieve Wealth.Honest is the best policy- WARNING - it is NOT a get-rich-quickly scheme.

I enjoy reading Robert Kiyosaki books and I have stumbled on this phrase in his book called "Rich Dad's Guide to Investing""My business buys assets with pre-tax dollars," said rich dadKiyosaki, Robert T..

Almost all rely on raising capital from institutions and rich individuals. 

Also, I just read Rich Dad Poor Dad!