I am looking for advice on what I can do while I am younger to make myself better prepared for investing in the future, because the last thing that I want to do is graduate college and find myself utterly unprepared for anything (granted, I will be unprepared for many things, but the goal here is to be prepared for as much as possible.)I don't spend much, for the most part I put gas in my parents' Prius every now and then and I buy the occasional movie ticket or candy bar - but I save most of my paycheck.So, my biggest question is, what can I do to set myself up for success?

Stop discretionary spending (Things you don't need to spend on every month, Like eating out, Trips to Bars,Night Clubs, Movies, Internet other then Basic Cable).

Asking people if this is a good deal reminds me of that movie "Planes , Trains , and Automobiles - Your going the wrong way, how do they know where were going?"

That's only in the movies now unless you are a big institutional investor buying tens and hundreds of millions at a time.

This is happening in real life not in a movie!

My partner Stephanie Schaeffer is a real estate agent at Royal Lepage Niagara and we are running an outdoor movie night called Films to Fight Hunger Saturday night.

If you are a George Lucas movies fun, as I am, you probably remember that hilarious episode from 'Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom:' Indiana Jones [with shoe on fire] Water!

If you don't believe me, ask your friend for a recommendation on a movie or something like that, how likely are you to see it compared to some stranger on the street?

I used to frequent Austin in the 1980's & 90's (see the movie "Slacker", the 1991 film by Richard Licklater, to get a feel of the classic Austin).

She is going to come over and give the house a womanly touch in exchange for dinner and a movie :P I have a realtor that is a good friend and have done business with before.