Per this NY Times article, the average American knows around 600 people.https://www.nytimes.com/2013/02/19/science/the-average-american-knows-how-many-people.html#:~:text=The%20average%20American%20knows%20about,do%20you%20know%20named%20Kevin%3FPer the US Census Bureau, the average American moves 11.7 time in their life, which based upon an approximate lifespan of 84 years, works out to be about every 7 years.https://www.census.gov/topics/population/migration/guidance/calculating-migration-expectancy.html#:~:text=Using%202007%20ACS%20data%2C%20it,one%20move%20per%20single%20yearSo, if the average American knows 600 people and they each move about every 7 years, that means that the average American knows around 85 people that move in any given year.How many of those moves do you want to be involved in?

I've heard some incredible success stories, including people with just months to live (according to science) but they make drastic changes in their life and are thriving 20 years later. 

Not rocket science.

Personally, I have seen and played with many of the "guru" sheets and find a lot to be desired, but at the same point if you are wanting a simply cash flow calculator, they tend to be fine.When I see "would like to learn" though, I always like to reiterate that underwriting is part art and part science.The science is the calculator and phone calls to get inputs.The art is seeing something others don't. 

Investing in real estate is not rocket science, it's not that complicated. 

@Eshe Harvey  I love your enthusiasm, but here is a dose of reality:- real estate investing is NOT rocket science, it's actually pretty simple (however, not easy)- Robert Kyosaki said getting wealthy is pretty mundane, repetitive and boring, he was right- networking is totally overrated.

You can do that, it isn't rocket science.

Although, it is not rocket science you should understand if you are making money or not, what the tenant landlord laws are, and how real estate works.

I have been a teacher of Family and Consumer Sciences to teenagers for the past 13 years.

This may be good science, but not so good lifestyle wise.