I always wondered how professional athletes make their entry into the real estate world.

Glad to see an athlete that understands the power of investing.

My favorite being these "Money Diaries" where they interview all types of successful people on their thoughts about money.So everyone from CEO's to Chefs, Athletic Coaches, Documentarians and TV Show hosts, hip hop artists, etc.

I've worked as a licensed athletic trainer, a maintenance technician for a local school/church, a package handler at FedEx Express, and I own and operate a small landscaping company. 

I even heard of some investing in lottery winnings and/or sports athlete contracts before.

Although I have accumulated many accolades and accomplishments in my athletic career, I knew that playing a game for a living wouldn’t last forever.

I'm an Ex-NFL athlete (currently a Free Agent) that's looking for the next step after my football career and I think REI will be the perfect fit.  

I've done about 400 so far, and ready to put some athletic tape on my hands, but I enjoy the hustle.Along with those actions, I've ordered and read both of J.

A couple properties ago we passed our very frugal freedom number, and decided that my very demanding job as an athletic director was ultimately slowing our progress down in real estate.

But I like the term “house hacking” because it’s simple and most everyone knows what you mean.Among my least favorite words are “athleticism” (how about athletic ability instead) and “actually”.