They are subject to liability if someone sues, and their license is subject to discipline or loss of license if you violate rules/laws and get caught.

You're gonna need to put the work in, dedicate most of your days to your goals, select your priorities very wisely, and be disciplined enough to work on them.

We are disciplined capital allocators, excellent communicators and highly accountable.

Finally, stay disciplined, trust the process, and take action to build momentum.

But if you're disciplined in money management, which is what they don't really put an emphasis on, then it might just work.  

It takes a lot of discipline and effort to learn what is a good deal or not, if it's worth you and your buyer's time, among other things.

They seem disciplined, and like Sam said good underwriters.

This level of confidence is derived from conviction and discipline, and that's how you invest.

My background as a prior military member has instilled in me a sense of discipline, strategic planning, and a keen understanding of risk management.While I’m aware that financial contributions are often key in partnerships, I’m curious about what other skills and perspectives I can bring.

You need to amass a large portfolio for it to be passive (aka hiring someone to manage).If you want to be financially independent as fast as you can then you need to do a few things. 1) get as high of an income as possible (this usually takes schooling and/or experience, think high income profession - law, medicine,etc)2) live as frugally as possible (you will sacrifice a lot here, think of not going out with friends, live at home/save on rent, etc)3) invest as much as possible and I mean invest not yoloing on random hot tips (you are starting young, time will be on your side)If you do this consistently and remain highly disciplined, you will get there faster than most.