These are some of the steps I have taken.Books I have read- Rich Dad Poor Dad- Cashflow Quadrant- Rich Dad’s Guide to Investing- The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People- Investing in Duplexes, Triplexes & Quads (need to read again)- BiggerPockets: The Ultimate Beginner’s Guide ( Reading now)- What Every Real Estate Investor Needs to Know about Cash Flow (Reading now)Books on the reading list- Do Less and Achieve More- The Millionaire Next Door- The 8th Habit- The Edge- Real Estate Riches- Creating Weather- Flip by Rick Villani & Clay Davis- Think and Grow RichI am also listening to the BiggerPockets podcast and a few others.

I paid my loan originators .375% starting off and on a sliding scale to production to .75%, that was generous and with the exception of two, all were past loan officers with years of experience in banks.So, being a MO is a good job, I wouldn't say you'll get rich but with years of experience, managerial abilities you can make a very good living.MBs are another matter.

I'm 35 years old and finished reading rich dad poor dad about a week ago.

Or try and find a HM lender that lends 75% ARV and talk the seller down to $10,000 and flip it without a partner.If you want to beat cap gains tax, flip it as a lease option for 12 months so it's considered a long term investment.Get rich slow!

Rents are going at about $700 or more.Some of my options are:1) Demolish and construct a new 2Bed/1Ba house for rent or sale2) Demolish and construct a new 3Bed/2Ba house for rent or sale3) Demolish and sell the lot off.Limitations for meI am presently working on this deal from Singapore but have formed some nice partnerships with a few people in San Antonio who can help to oversee any decision I may undertake.

@Whitney Moore - would love to respond...There are lots of good REIA's in our region, but if you ask most members, "who's really getting rich around here?"

Im not getting rich off them overnight, but they will build wealth in time.

Here is an excerpt I found on their startup page on Angel.co:TrueAccord uses behavioral analytics and personalized messaging to get late and delinquent customers to pay up, recover and come back to being paying customers.TrueAccord automatically: - Collects publicly available data about debtors to create a rich dataset teaching the system how to approach them - Communicates with debtors via multiple channels - Uses a process designed according to latest behavioral economics research to negotiate with them and understand the root of their inability and/or lack of willingness to pay - Manages the payment process - Presents insights back to the merchantTECHNOLOGY- Complementing debtor profiles with online crawling inspired by Israeli Intelligence Forces' technology, bringing together sentiment analysis, social data and more. - First ever automated negotiations engine working on debtor objections in real time, employing behavioral economics guided U

Rich Dad Poor Dad training ....

I am looking forward to the rich discussions on this forum!!