Search Results: real estate

Choose one among these 4 as your ideal type and please do it honestly, They all are very successful dominating forces.

1) He's a quite guy in school, Very shy but he knows what he wants and goes for it. He dont have lot of friends and only talk to people he really like but He's go-getter, After graduating from school He's gonna skip college and build up his own business and gonna be very successful businessman with many MNCs working under him. He represents recklessness.

2) He's the bookworm one, Very angry because He often is looked down upon by people. He exactly don't feel like he is appericiated for his work but he's top grader in his class and after school he gonne graduate college with flying colors and would later develop himself in software field and gonna do many successful inventions later in his life. He represents brains.

3) He's the tall big athletic guy, Very relentless and have a big social circle, everyone at school love him. He is gonna be one of top prospects in nation and a frat kid every college wants. He is gonna complete his college and go pro and would lead a very successful life and form countless new NFL records in his life and gonna go down as legend. He represents muscles.

4) He's the kid who noone really likes at school, Very mysterious and He don't talk to anyone. He just do his thing and don't really care to indulge in. He's gonna drop out of college in second year but later on in his life, He'd get a huge opportunity and would rise up to be not "one of" but actually the most dominating force in real estates and have a empire built across countries. He represents underdogs.

I'm fcking ruthless when it comes to money. Money = Freedom. Feedom = Happiness. I trade stocks.. I want to venture off into real estate when I have the income to do so. I've built up a good chunk of capital. This past week I've made 1.4k just driving for uber. I logged 63 hours this week lol. I'm on winter break so I can do so. I don't need to be rich in my future but I'll be damned if I'm not wealthy.

Slaving away at a corporation as an accountant or analyst.. MY GOD. I would rather kill myself. I love bodybuilding.. I love fitness.. I love health.. I love vacations.. I love my friends and family.. But I don't think those will pay the bills. I plan to invest in bonds stocks and real estate. I'm an engineering major and I think I'll want to work 5 years max for a company. Other than that.. fck that. Just sounds absoutley soul draining and miserable.

Is it wrong that I have an obsessive desire to be rich? I'm 22 and I've been putting in hard work at university and have a job lined up for me soon making 70k a year as a Financial Anallyst. I only want to do this for two years max. I want to invest in real estate.. bonds.. stocks. I've read at least 50 books on investing and how to acquire wealth. I've memorized every rule that Warren Buffet has ever said. I'm just hungry for it. I guess it sounds vain but that lifestyle of driving a rari in beverley hills and being able to travel across the world whenever I feel. Life is a game and money is a big part of it. When I tell people I'm going to be rich they don't really take me seriously.. but they don't know my plans.

I'm a 2nd year engineering student. I've invested in stocks and have built up a substaincial account. I trade penny stocks and I'm really good at it and have a technique down that works 7/10 times. It's like a video game for me and the biggest rush you could imagine when I win a grand or two within a couple minutes. This is what I want to do for life. If I dropped out right now I could easily be considered wealthy in a couple years. Want to branch out and invest in some bonds and commercial real estate so I have a safe haven. I feel like I've made it though and I feel like I keep on doing this I could become what most would consider rich. I'm 22.

People say stocks are never steady and I could lose it all. This isn't vegas where I'm gambling away my money guys. I use a strategy where I consistantly win and I don't take big risk. I'd never put up all my earnings on one stock or investment.