DH may get some inheritance when his mother passes and we'd like to use that for investing.REI came up as a plausible option after DH went on for a while about starting a food services business; neither of us have experience or frankly, passion, for that, so I nicely nixed it and suggested rental properties.So, now I'm the point person!

DubnerThink and Grow Rich by Napoleon HillIf You’re Not First You’re Last by Grant CardoneSecrets of the Millionaire Mind by T.

This advantage is cemented with rich metadata being readily available - data points like previous sale price and current occupancy will be available to review with the listings.

I read a book about a rich dad and took off.

Just food for thought - there's never a 100% right answer to these questions, only a choice between opportunities. 

Those who only want deals in BA, Jenks, Bixby, Owasso, or South of 51st street in Tulsa, aren't going to find as many, and the ones that do become available in those areas don't last, or the homeowners think their property is worth retail.I see it as most wholesalers quit before they ever succeed, or really learn the business, due to the pipe dream that it's something you can get rich doing with zero money.

I hadn't thought about "finances and wealth" much before, but this summer during break, I picked up a copy of Rich Dad, Poor Dad, and it made me realize that I have always purchased things that were liabilities. 

Many are without basic housing and we are encouraging everyone to do what we can to provide this basic need without raising prices.Two large pods will be delivered to our Houston offices shortly filled with basic food, water, hygiene and clothing supplies for residents, work crews and others affected by this storm.  

I had Rich Dad Poor Dad in my possession for nearly 2 months (Courtesy of my older brother.

Like most BP members, I read "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" which got me excited about REI and joined this forum.