Now granted Google feeds them for free but those coders and tech folks put in some long hours and there is uber competition there is no punching a clock in those type of places..

It hit my IG feed so I looked into it.

What I don't understand is how you transition out of constantly feeding the snowball with your own savings it just dies.

Even in his main commercial that keeps popping up on my feed, he says at the beginning how he learned all about creative financing from his dad early on, and then less than a minute later he says he wishes he had learned these techniques earlier so he didn’t waste so many years breaking his back as a carpenter… which one is it?

Which consisted of feeding about 1lb of chicken down the garbage disposal.

Right now, I'm very slightly invested in index funds have most of my capital bottom feeding on RE acquisitions.

Ask anyone who ever tried to sell a cash flowing biz, it's not that easy (compared to selling a house)The best play IMO is to run a business and feed the profits into real estate.There are a million ideas, but you can start here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/biggerpockets-business-podcast Thanks for the suggestion Marcus. 

In Chicago or San Antonio, it’s a similar hustle... you build the right relationships with smaller property managers who know local investor groups, and suddenly you’re the guy who can feed them deals they never thought they’d find on BiggerPockets alone.As for the fear of getting stuck with a contract, it happens less often when you’ve done your homework on the numbers and aren’t overselling some mediocre deal.

A 2bedroom/2bath a few doors down just sold for $750k this week and just popped up on my feed. 

To have enough discretionary funds to be able to invest at this level means that even if a deal goes completely down the drain, I can still feed my family, tithe to my church, pay my bills, and try again later.I do appreciate the probing nature of your questions!