.: Hi BP Community 👋🏾I’m exploring sober living investing and came across the Sober Living Riches program by Andrew Lamb.

Rich Mind Investors1. 

Direct lenders make their own decisions, often do their own valuations, and can quickly evaluate a deal.

I’m focused on learning how to analyze deals quickly and confidently — especially small multifamily or house hack opportunities.For those of you with more experience:1️⃣ How do you personally analyze deals — what’s your step-by-step thought process before deciding to dig deeper or pass?

The opportunity is still there, but it's no longer a get-rich-quick game—it's rewarding discipline, off-market sourcing, and faster execution.Question for active flippers: What's your biggest challenge right now—finding deals, financing, holding costs, or something else?

Hi all, my business partner and I are new real estate investors in the Orlando, Florida area looking to focus on flips, rehabs, and rentals in the Central Florida market. If you're in our neck of the woods, we'd love ...

Bringing this back to the podcast, the entire thing consisted of a guest telling people to figure out ways to sell repackaged information to people and generate advertising dollars, which the podcast itself was generating by appealing to people's get rich quick bias. 

It's not a "get rich quick scheme", it takes a LOT of effort over several years, usually at least 5-10 years.Also see a lot of newbies thinking they have to pay asking price.

As importantly -those that purchased in the past three years (like me) and could qualify at higher rates - will refinance and REDUCE their housing obligations while equity rich owners - sell and reinvest.We expect more of a K-Shaped housing market: Entry level homes will be more competitive as fewer buyers will qualify (or struggle to meet obligations) as valuations climb but at the higher end of the market range - demand for diversification of prime assets will accelerate.Asset prices are all up: equities, precious metals, commodities, crypto and those invested have historical liquidity.

"Get rich slow" is the best performing and least attractive - to younger folks - option in the history of money.