Also, on a sidenote, @Larry Fried is not a neutral party, but a shill/promoter for the site that he linked to.

That said, there are many ways you can use real estate to accelerate your business.Consider the following real estate business strategies:- Buy-and-hold: Use your own money to build a cash flowing portfolio- Fix-and-flip: Use your own money to buy, fix, and sell assets- Wholesaling: Find assets, put them under contract, and sell/assign the right to buy while you keep the spread between the contract and sale prices- Brokerage: Connect buyers and sellers and make a commission on the sale- Investment management: Use your experience to arrange deals and manage them for passive investors - you make money on fees and sweat equity (carried interest or promote)This is a high-level selection of strategies.

They eschew self-promoting speakers, and instead have speakers that can actually help - such as a city alderman, a CPA with REI knowledge, etc.

Robert Kiyosaki promotes good debt.

I’ve heard this for years myself, but if this thread takes off it will be with some sort of credit card stacking scheme:(One guy I meet was pitching a sales pitch at a RE meetup and was promoting something more than credit card schemes, but he wanted 25k plus to help get you started.Hopefully someone will come on your thread offering more than credit cards with intro teaser rates.

So when I see you promoting this kind of stuff I wonder what is going on with you.

Its hard looking ahead because the market may shift, but aside from it not being able to capture discounts, promotions and blocked days very well I find it to be pretty accurate. 

The folks at Fair Housing are aware of issues due to hoarding such as health and safety - the housekeeping addendum is intended to "promote" health and safety for all residents within any building.

If you park enough cash with the right brokerage you can often times pick up a nice promotion bonus.  

If you notice, the author has a corporation, that is a totally different animal having stock and any loan to a corp, secured or not can be seen as a bond.Problem with blogs is they are usually only the tip of an issue, designed to draw attention as to have the author perceived as some expert, the expertise or knowledge of the author usually leading to some marketing agenda.When you read any blog, look to who the author is, the difficulty or sophistication of the subject matter, their experience and education as well as certifications in that area and the nature of the blog, the intent behind it, is it just informational or is there some expectation of promoting a company or product or related subject matter?