This book has had the same impact on me as a lot of people who read "rich dad, poor dad" did it on them.

Hello BP Community,         I've invested in multifam for a while and completed moderate renovations, but never under a time crunch that a traditional BRRRR strategy would call for.

Dallas and Houston are great Markets right now, and as far as books here are great books to read:- Rich Dad, Poor Dad- The Millionaire Next Door- Cash Flow Quadrant - Tax Free Wealth- Set For Life- Rental Property Investing- The Millionaire Real Estate Investor- The REAL Book of Real Estate - So Good They Can’t Ignore YouYou are more than welcome to reach out if you have any questions.

I was actually already thinking about joining MAREIA since I went to their site & I got this book for free:"HOW TO GET RICH INBALTIMORE/D.C.

I am self employed (I sell on eBay) and do not have the ability to get traditional financing yet so that is an obstacle I need to deal with.

I like both but the second author is a close colleague I believe to Roberto Kyosaki who wrote Rich Dad, Poor Dad.

U want to talk about getting rich in real estate just buy in the path of progress I bet those farmers Scored a huge  Yahtzee   !!!

This is a get rich slowly game and no need to jump into the deep end right away.If you can get it pre-leased that usually softens a lot of risk.

My biggest concern is getting out of the HELOC into a traditional mortgage.

Traditionally over time prices go up.