I know the mental dilemma and challenges of it.

Life is right now, it isnt something that starts 4 years from now.But to tell you dropping out is the best decision would be foolish as it's going to depend highly on your personality, work ethic, mental aptitude.

It's a really good read and helps you put together a "mental business plan."

I get that there is some mental benefits to paying off your mortgage but you could be investing it and have someone else pay off your mortgage.

I understand the mentality that Kiyosaki's talking about very well.Ninety-nine times out of a hundred, a tenant who is getting a big break on rent is not going to look at a discounted rental rate, look at the market rates for the area, conclude that they're getting a break, and then resolve to take full advantage of that break.

It is a mental jump to think of going to a 500k property, but if the rents can support that, then you should be ok.

The problem is, a property manager will never have an “owner’s mentality.”

Margins on REI are always going to be on a downward trend as the herd mentality shifts around from market to market and from investment type to investment type.I see great opportunities now and I'm trying to acquire as much as possible within the next 8 years because it won't stay that way here.

Maybe the tenant has a mental health issue and it's not true??

I am enjoying consuming some guru stuff these days, but with a different mentality.