Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki"Rich Dad Poor Dad" by Robert Kiyosaki is a famous book that has helped many people understand the importance of money and how to make it work for them.In this book, Kiyosaki shares his life experiences and the lessons he learned from his two "dads" – his biological father (Poor Dad) and the father of his best friend (Rich Dad).Rich Dad teaches Kiyosaki valuable lessons about money, such as the difference between assets and liabilities, the importance of financial education, and the power of passive income.These lessons are explained in a simple and relatable way, making it easy for readers, even those in 8th grade, to grasp.Kiyosaki's book encourages readers to think differently about money and to take control of their financial future.It's a great starting point for anyone looking to improve their financial literacy and take steps towards financial independence.3.

Here's how I would grade each neighborhood based on some online research (niche.com, home prices, etc.) combined with personally driving through the area briefly and talking with friends who live or have lived in Sac.Roseville: ACitrus Heights: B-Carmichael: B-Rancho Cordova: BFair Oaks/Orangevale: Unsure but would love opinionsDo you agree?

There are also many free courses online people could take such as MIT open courseware where the courses are free, you just do not get graded. 

In Northeast Ohio, we pay 29 square foot for A-H grade granite.

Pretty much every house in our market has granite countertops, from investor grade properties and up.

I can probably beat that price with a builders grade stone.

It's also worth noting that he, like a number of other investors I know who started in Class C/D, never managed to transition to a higher grade of building.

But ideally I wouldn’t want to invest in a neighborhood any lower than a C grade.

Depending on the neighborhood grade that you're looking for to get started, it will impact your cashflow starting out.

I operate in small towns and my name is known (in a good way) by many, which has made it easier for me to attract and retain a better grade of tenant.