Which is why I think "The E-Myth" book is just as important as "Rich Dad Poor Dad" - but at different times in a career.

I'd recall that @Rich Weese , @William Bannister ,@Bill Gulley making some really good suggestions.I would to hear all thoughts.

If he is rich and doesn't care, you probably can't do much of anything, except maybe listed for him or get it rented for him as an agent.However, if he is motivated to sell, maybe you can get a really good deal.

However, many people have gotten rich not worrying about allocating returns, just banking them!

It sounds to me as though you have a conservative plan, and that you're not a fly-by-night, get rich overnight kind of thinker.Sure, you have a lot of time.

A few months back I came across Rich Dad Poor Dad audio books on You Tube.

A few months back I came across Rich Dad Poor Dad audio books on You Tube.

You didn't start out with asking how to make the most money possible with mobile homes (the get rich quick dream), which says something about you and the business model that will be created by you.

I have been making an "investment" in my education by getting another degree and getting some professional designations, but then i decided to take Rich Dad's advice and "mind my business".

Rich Dad Poor Dad got me interested in real estate investment, and I took Josh Fuhrer's online classes which provided a great introduction to the fundamentals of real estate investing.