@Brandon Turner You learn something new everyday.

During the summer I had a couple large projects and worked about 16-18 hours a day, pretty much every day.

All was good after explaining what was going on, you'll avoid these by getting your investor to call it something other than an investment.Which leads to education, you'll avoid those calls by educating your investor in what they are doing, what they bought, what they earn, profit or interest, how they are secured and in the worst case how they get their money back.Never put anything in writing as to what potential profits might be, you might talk about it, but stress it's no guarantee or that home-runs don't happen everyday.

I get an e-mail every day of the balance and another e-mail for each transaction.

Everyday I work more and more to increase my level of knowledge and service to clients.

They perceived an "opportunity" to increase their income, and were either unaware of the risks involved in doing so, or they thought they could fly under the radar like so many Lonnie Dealers do every day.The truth is, many seller-financiers in manufactured housing do similar things every day.

Every day in our "path to real estate wealth" we run into rooms filled with gunpowder ready to blow us up, or another attempt to kill our dreams, or another plot to disrupt our plans.

Seriously, jump in every day and ask questions, engage in conversations, and meet people on the site who are doing what you want to do.

The agent doesn't do much work to set it up and you get the results in your inbox every day.

I bought my first place and rented it out when I was 22 years old, and I thank my dad everyday now who pushed me to buy it and helped me manage it. its great you are starting at the age you are in.