That millions of Here is an article he wrote for Business Insider in May of 2012. 

This is a guy who had quit traditional employment in his 20s and has spent his life traveling around Southern CA, Vegas, Hawaii, and Southern CO doing real estate deals for fun while building a multi-million dollar portfolio (that's definitely someone I want to learn from!).

There are a million ways to learn, and it doesn't require you tying yourself to a profession you wouldn't enjoy.

I would love to hear from some fellow investors in the Boston area (who didn’t start off with millions in capital) to learn how you got started.

How much could I borrow to buy another property or to renovate the existing properties…Against a portfolio worth 3.5 million with about 1.5 million in equity generating 15k in gross revenue?

Let's say I have a million dollar home, with 500k equity in it.

Anybody who bought land in the Riviera Maya 40 years ago before it got developed paid a song and owns land worth millions or billions of dollars today, depending on the size.

Hi all,I’ll keep this to the point as I’m sure there’s millions of posts like this.My situation: Soon to be college grad (May 22), chemical engineering job making 75K before taxes. 0 debt, 720+ credit score, and about 20K in reserves.I’ll be working in Colorado Springs, CO starting this summer and want to get some assets under my belt and there’s 2 options I see.Option 1: buy a small SFH for myself, live in it, then after a few years buy a second small SFH and rent out the other.Option 2: Try a BRRR but remain renting where ever I end up renting.Option 3: repeat option 1 but with condos instead.I have a good tolerance for risk but I want to keep things as hands off as possible long term.Background:I am familiar with analyzing deals, finding a good agent, etc., I was looking for deals (on market condos) for quite some time in MA while in college.

@Steven CoppolaNo only will it not die but it will increase . 80 million millennials assure that and 80 million baby boomers dying and also giving up their family home for downsizing reasons and health reasons .

I wrote  pretty much exactly one year ago that I paid my highest ever assignment fee  125k Well tonight I just got back from the planning commission meeting with a fully approved 90 lot subdivisionwhich my MAI  appraisal for the lots when shovel ready indicated the  value was  12,600,000   we are paying 7.4 million for this.I have 10 acres sold to retirement home developer for 2.2 million in  a double close transaction.so we are in the dirt ONLY 5.4 million..