Once I have the capital, I'll start doing fix and flips.Wholesaling is the best place to start, like you said, because it teaches you to find the best possible deals.

I enjoyed teaching but have always felt I wouldn't reach my ultimate goals of financial wealth from teaching in a traditional school.

Personally, I don't believe it's my responsibility or place, as a landlord, to try to teach my tenants a lesson based on MY values or principles.

I know a lot of gurus teach oh just jump in do it then youll learn as you go. to some degree this is true. on the other hand it seems foolish to jump into something without knowing at least enough to get deal finalized. just my honest opinion.

It's not because I'm an amazing teacher -- it's because I'm very selective about the people I mentor, and I know they're going to be successful, even if I don't do a great job teaching them.If I can weed out those who are unlikely to ever to a deal, why can't the so-called gurus? 

Just an hour or so I got a pm about practicing law, perhaps unknown by some, a teacher or instructor may teach on legal subject matters without having to be an attorney.

A one day class teaching social marketing and web marketing - how to.  

Guru's teach it, people write about it in forums, blogs and articles.

They speak to the difference between the landlording styles. 1) Since I don't have a regular job, and I am still depreciating my rentals, even the paid off ones.

If so you could do a lease option or a subject to style deal.