My interest in RE investing was sparked by the book "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" and I have continued to pursue this interest by taking classes taught at the university. 

Personally I can't think of a better way to invest my money.People this is not a get rich quick scheme.

I have full knowledge of how to use the mls unlike realtors I have met that we're serving food at a restaurant full time until they decided to obtain a real estate license thinking they can get rich overnight.

I'm in no hurry to get rich quick, rather I want to do it right from the start and hopefully reap the benefits in 10-15 years.I can tell I'm going to be coming to this site often looking for advice from everyone here so thanks in advance for that.Hello again and I look forward to getting to know everyone better,Tim Coppola

@Rich CeeI have a 2 million dollar umbrella policy with State Farm so though I get my normal liability coverage of 1 million, it also goes under the umbrella for an extra 2 million if I ever needed that much. 

Don't get me wrong, I've been rich and I've been poor and I very much prefer rich, I just see a lot of people that see money as the goal when in reality money is just a tool to reach your goals.

Not sure if you've ever read "Rich Dad Poor Dad" by Robert Kiyosaki, but that book really opened my eyes to what school is all about.

Rich or poor, most people are doing the best they can... and want the best for themselves, and for others.

These are the houses that these salesmen peddle at investor clubs in the high cost areas of the U.S. to gullible newbie investors who just read Rich Dad Poor Dad and are "wowed & dazzled" that you can get a house anywhere for $50k.  

It appears that wholesaling is much harder than the get rich quick seminar gurus would indicate.