I actually bought all 3 BP rental books, so I'm working my way through now that I finished Rich Dad.

Thing you must remember is your a Landlord now, in the eyes of tenants your the rich landlord now, if you invite problems they will absolutely happen. 

I have been reading books to gain more knowledge such as Rich Dad Poor Dad and How To Invest in Real Estate for Beginners.

But I doubt even Joe would say this is a "target rich environment", at least for rentals. 

I discovered BiggerPockets after reading Rich Dad Poor Dad and listening to podcasts from Your Financial Pharmacist. 

I own a deep (125ft.) and narrow (20 ft. ) lot in a commercial zone in Richmond, VA and would like thoughts on most profitable build. Space has moderate foot traffic on major street among various mix of other business...

@Rich Ramjatan I hear where your coming from and i would agree with that general idea, but David has been in business for 8 years using this model and he's built up to 32 crew and his company is fully licensed and bonded.

Don't expect a workingman to treat you like anything other than just another soft-handed money guy certain of his own general superiority trying to get rich off the sweat of their brow.

If Cali decides that a "kill/soak the rich" tax plan is the way to go, I can only say that if you throw rocks, people run away.Again, Cali is a great place, but like Seattle and Portland are discovering, you drive out the rich, they'll prob be replaced by the poor.

Of course, if only things were that easy we would have all been rich..