There are tons of "Get Rich Quick in real estate" offerings out there but you're going to have to decide which is the best education path for you; an online course, some guru, local classes or mentoring.

I'm not looking for a get-rich-quick or anything, more for a way to build real experiences of the not-so-hard-knocks variety.

When you have someone come over to look at a job and they're to irresponsible to call and say they aren't interested, it's to little, they're to busy, or they're just to rich to do the job, find someone else!

@Jeff Owens I use Buildium and have posted about it in detail several times on BP, so take a look at my old posts.Bottom line, it is feature rich and does a lot of things very well, but it has some major accounting shortcomings that you wouldn't find with the much more expensive competitors (AppFolio, PropertyWare, etc).

Currently I own and operate a video production business but have been turned on to the idea of Real Estate investing after learning a lot through the Rich Dad Poor Dad books.I know I have a ton to learn but also know that I've been blessed with lots of knowledge from my other professional experiences.

He asked me about good marketing books to read, and I suggested he read Think and Grow Rich.

If you are only able to save $400/mo right now that seems to indicate that you're not exactly rolling in cash flow from the properties you already own.Real estate is a get-rich-slow kind of thing, at first.

Rich, best way to meet wholesalers is to hit local REI meetings.

Too some it's not even about the money but getting over control on the perceived "rich landlord" because they see themselves as the victim being taken advantage of.You have to condition the tenant almost like a child so they know each time they will get the same response no matter what.

In other words, if playing by the rules that dictated wealth acquisition in the past, it's a simple matter really - the rich get richer by doing certain conventional things, and others don't.