Today I wanted to talk about the “5 F’s” life framework!

I looked up the price for student housing a few months so if you're interested in going that route you can find it on UTC website and provide a rough framework for what the school charges. 

It's all about your mental framework.

A great framework that has helped me (stolen from Charlie Munger - "invert, always invert" framework) is to put myself into a typical investor's shoes.

The agreed upon terms are commonly drawn up in what is usually a loan commitment, and then this is provided to the closing title company or attorney to provide him with his framework for closing the deal. 

Ok, that said, I see the above framework as being a primary problem for most in comprehension of things today, that we try to keep seeing things now and forward with yester-years lenses. 

The first rule in RE law is that all RE is local.So, the investor is asking for two basic things, an IF Realtor that is aware of strategies or an IF Realtor that will act contrary to local customs, ethics or laws which I'd bet is usually the case as the investor is unaware of the consequences.I'd rather educate a good Realtor and work within the legal framework in a community than try to find the exceptions.Investors may find that the IF type may not be putting their tail and reputation on the line, they aren't they ones that may end up in court.

Raising money is about consultative selling, presenting yourself as an expert, and having the right legal framework.

This exercise will help you get a great framework for how to invest. 

Podcasts, Books, and Mentors you find by networking.I'd pick up a copy of Set for Life by Scott Trench as it has a good framework for financial independence, especially for a newer investor.