I happened to have rich dad poor dad, it really is an eye opener.

@Spencer Riche thanks for the information

Well anyways fast track to when i turned 13 i found out about Realestate and ever since then i have been in love with the whole aspect of it and i understand its not a get rich quick type of business but i am ready to put my blood sweat and if it comes to it tears into the game that i love so much but from where i come from which is Good ole Maine we really don't have any Realestate classes going on anywhere where i can learn from somebody and have a real life Teacher I have taken so far a-lot of online classes that is which are Manny Koshbin's Mentorship and Rich Dad Realestate Cashflow Blueprint.

Governments allocate "rescue money" first to rescue the rich.

I'm continuing to increase my knowledge on real estate investing (Rich Dad Poor Dad, How To Invest In Real Estate, Youtube Channels, etc) but I'm stuck on what my strategy to apply when it comes to real estate investing. 

They don't tell you this in those b.s. get rich seminars.

Your income, while not irrelevant, isn't the primary factor.If you're cash-rich, I would start looking at 5- and 6-unit buildings in gentrifying neighborhoods like Inglewood and Hawthorne (my personal favorites).

Be stuck just like most other people in the rat race, answering to someone else and making someone else rich?

Now I am saying freedom number meaning you will not be rich but stable enough to sustain your lifestyle and grow your business to become rich or become whatever it is you want to be.  

The big four books that I recommend to everyone with similar interests to yours are: Rich Dad, Poor Day by Robert Kiyosaki, The Total Money Makeover by Dave Ramsey, The Millionaire Next Door by Stanley and Danko, and Your Money or Your Life by Robin and Dominguez.