As a limited partner, you have no control over the deal, so you’re betting on the jockey, not the horse.

Starting it broke is destined to blow up.Most people put the cart before the horse. 

Once you're ready to go, then find a good deal finder and lender and you're off to the races! 

It's a long game and slow and steady still wins the race.

*In addition to the $7,000 weekly salary that she drew from ORES, Van Gundymisappropriated more than $5.7 million in investor funds for her own personal use, spending thosefunds on a variety of purposes, including payments for her nanny, private school tuition for herchildren, veterinarian bills and boarding costs for horses, cash withdrawals, auto payments, retailstores, and debt extinguishment, among other personal expenses*

It's not even debatable...Carrot has outlived its day...don't waste your time or your money.I don't use Carrot so I don't have a rabbit in this race. 

A very large horse barn, 3 mobile homes, a pond, wells, and a metal building.

And i always seem to forget about the annual Ironman race in early november or Bike week, those things.

When you look back at your first ten years it makes a difference if you acquired every year 10% of your assets evenly spread out or if you were able to "frontload" and buy more early on - you have more horses in the race for longer, which is key.

If you want to win races you buy a race car.