BiggerPockets

I'm looking for a Multi Millionaire Mentor to learn from. Cost of the mentoring doesn't matter. I want to learn from the best. Anyone know of any national mentors or someone that will mentor students that is very successful? Thank you.

I still think you can obtain some good viewpoints here on BP first. Lots of different real estate angles to pursue, and people here to help you start. Then , if you need to go spend a bundle on just one coach, you'll at least have a foundation from which to start. I believe there are many more people willing to separate you from your money, than there are qualified , experienced coach/mentor types.
Many are mentoring for money to subsidize what they're NOT earning in real estate, imo. Good luck. Rich.

Greg- gotta run, but you could start by reading Meet the Investor section here on BP . A real variation of strategies, ages, experiences etc. I don't know if all of them are multi-millionaires, but I do think some may be.......Going on a 9 hour tour of Tuscany, Italy today. Rich

One thing I would add is to learn as much as you can about the type(s) of rei that you are interested in so that you are knowledgeable enough to choose a mentor. And then, after having a good basic foundation to either move forward on your own or with the help of a mentor, ask yourself what the mentor is REALLY going to bring to the table that would make it much more profitable for you to pay handsomely for his guidance vs. going it alone (with the help of BiggerPockets and other free or almost free resources). There really aren't any "secrets" out there, just information you haven't learned yet, or, new twists on old concepts. Nothing worse than having a mentor that feels more like a monkey on your back.

Greg,

The trouble with those who say money is no object and they want to learn is that most think that if they throw a lot of money at a problem that will solve it. This may not be true in your case but is true frequently in my experience. My point is you still have to do the work of finding deals and putting in the time no matter how much money you may have. There is the rub. Once people realize this is work and that the money does not fall from the heavens, they give up. Don't be that guy.

You have received some good advice already but I will add just this. Join your local real estate association and find out the players in your area. Those on the board would be were I would start. Remember, most of the members don't actually do any deals. They talk about it and want to but never get over their fear, whatever it may be. Once you find the right person or persons, taking them to lunch is all it will take to pick their brain and put yourself on the right track. Remember they will be skeptical because many say they want to get involved in this but quickly lose interest so most are protective of their time until you prove yourself (if they get this far even). All it takes is lunch and doing what you said you would do or what they suggest and going from there. Figure out what areas of real estate interest you and focus on that and you can learn a lot in a relatively short period of time.

Save your money and put it to good use once you learn a few things. Having money to leverage your opportunities is a good thing once you learn how to best put it to use. I also would not recommend going with a big name. Caveat Emptor. Stay local. Best of luck.

Mike C