You won't get rich on cash flow but it will probably be enough to pay for its major expenses over the years.

After reading Rich Dad Poor Dad it opened my mind to the importance of acquiring assets.

Ocean facing property in either California or Florida, to short-term lease and then retire in and sell to other rich people from all over the world.

If you were a business tenant (likely single tenant operator) looking at a landlord (who they often think are rich) you likely would not want to comply either.You bought this at auction likely at a reduced price.

Uhmmmm....the coffee example was to point out someone can do something stupid and still sue and get rich.

At this point, I've read and took notes on: the book on rental property investing, " estimating rehab costs, " managing rental properties, rich dad, poor dad, and I'm about halfway through Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, RepeatI'm also around 200 episodes in to the BP podcast after I wandered over to the youtube channel from Graham Stephan's - I basically listened from graham's interview forward to the most current podcast, and then backwards from the same episode over the last 2 months.I've been practice-analyzing 3 or so deals a day for the last 20 days, and will start looking at properties this weekend.

I go for base hits and a “get rich slowly” strategy.

I was recently introduced to bigger pockets and rich dad poor dad a few months back from my SGT in the Army.

A wise investor will not try to get rich quick with shortcuts.

I just finished listening to Rich Dad Poor Dad and am currently listening to The ABCs of Real Estate Investing and I gotta say I've been inspired.