I don't work now to be rich ( financial security yes ) I work now to be free.

Perhaps they an help get the place cleaned up and help hm,  Perhaps he is eligible for some rent or food stamp assistance.  

Food for thought.

Rich people are hopefully smart, so they surely know the implications of unearned interest.

I'm not rich I'm considered low income but I have the drive to be able to do the research. 

I've got my wife changing her mindset to the thought path of wealth via books like "rich dad poor dad" and she supports me, for which I am very thankful.

Rich Dad, Poor Dad says (I'm paraphrasing), a profit is made on the purchase, not the sale of a property.

At this point they're still paddling down that big river in Egypt but once the fit hits the shan they'll start taking my calls.For long term holders, e.g. not syndicators or private equity, if you buy with low leverage and a margin of safety in the cash flow you can pay market prices today and in 20 years the guy who sold it to you will be wishing he never sold.If you think prices are high in your market check out Vancouver BC where you'd be buying 60 year old, flat roof, single pane window, central boiler, never been remodeled buildings at 'suite' cap rates in the upper 2s.Just some food for thought but I don't think the Fed is as likely to raise rates (and drive up cap rates) any time as soon as most think.

To contribute to the education of our young people, most definitely.I know Rich Dad has a book for Teens, I haven't read it but  I know there is room for more books!.

[Short life story ]   Worked at Orange Julius, Verizon Wireless, did the 7 Year plan at Fresno State - decided in 2001 that I did not like working retail - bought the book that everyone on the podcasts mentions (Rich Dad Poor Dad) - and jumped right in via maxing my credit out buying SFR's in the tower district here in Fresno.