The article I just read by Robert Kiyosaki is here: https://www.richdad.com/how-to-get-rich-in-real-estate?

Not terrible for my first try and as the BiggerPockets pros always say, you are not going to get rich on your first deal.  2nd deal-  A flip house I bought in Indy from a wholesaler.  

Anyone else think that BP has taken over the Real Estate Investing Education space and essentially made the Rich Dad Company a thing of the past?

You can rush it and get rich for sure... but your likelihood or going broke is just as high.. there is a proven way to get rich in real estate.

When I grow up I want to be like   @JAY HINDRICKS  LOL, THIS is the typical deal, SF, PP 60KISH,,  RENT 12K, TAXES 2K, PM 1K, 10% V.M 1K, INS 800, NET about 12% , Now what if you were one of the lucky ones that paid only 35, 40 45k, same rent same expenses, now you are 17% net +++ with values about 60k, Nobody is getting rich, but hey , not so bad :) How about 21 units with 138k gross NET 85k, all in 400k 20% plus 81 units about 550k gross about 290kish net, all in 750k  yes real :) Or duplex   18k gross net about 11k, ALL IN 40k, 25% +++OR a SF, RENT 14k year,  ALL IN 45k,  taxes 1500, ABOUT 20% NET Again I would not touch a 1 mill, with about 50k income,   I can go on and on.

@Jacob FitzgeraldHave you ever read Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki?

it's that the western coastal markets ARE exactly as the prior members have posted...these are long-term, buy-and-hold, get-rich-slow, appreciation markets where short-term, quit-my-job-now-using-the-cash-flow-from-my-rental-properties, FIRE strategies work only in the rarest of the rare scenarios. 

If the mobile home is in a park that is amenity rich and a great location, then it would rent for one price, and in the blighted part of town, still another.3) The age and condition of the home is huge.

@Rich HupperNo, you would not have to close your HELOC to do that.

Like a lot of people, Rich Dad Poor Dad showed me I didn't have stay in the rat race.What product can you sell that everyone needs, doesn't ever go out of style, banks will like to loan you money on, the government allows depreciation write offs against your income, the buyer pays off your loan, the asset appreciates in value, rents go up as a hedge against inflation and it's a hard asset that should not go down to zero value.