I've heard on ads for Rich Uncles, a REIT that currently is paying 7.5% dividends according to its ads, that they allow investors who have a net annual income of 75,000 or net worth of 250,000. 

I've read 'Rich Dad Poor Dad' and have watched more HGTV than I care to admit.  

The first book I read on investing was "Rich Dad, Poor Dad".

Lately, some "reorganizations" at work and some things in my personal life have made me realize that there is more to life (or there can be) than making a salary and making someone else rich. 

Could the house be lease optioned out to someone else (or better, lease option out the mobileI wish I could upload Rich Weese's knowledge into my brain (But I have been reading No (and low) Money Down By Brandon Turner (Thanks Brandon!)

My interest in real estate and other investments began when I read Rich Dad Poor Dad.

Rich

However, I received an email from my brother (and little did he know what it was), an invitation to attend a Rich Dad seminar, an introduction to Real Estate.

He also runs a program called www.flipshcool.caHis book is called From Renos To Riches.

I'm still relatively knew as well, and two books I'd recommend (and probably most investors) is Rich Dad Poor Dad and the Millionaire Real Estate Investor.