Kathleen Elkins

Working with private money lenders allows them to close deals in as little as eight days and avoid mountains of paperwork.

"I had a goal to get to financial freedom in my 50s, and I knew I couldn't do it any other way but through real estate."

Brannon Potts builds his own rentals in Fort Worth. The strategy allows him to generate positive cash flow immediately.

When flipping a home, simplicity typically wins out.

"We've been super insulated from all these crazy highs and lows that a lot of big cities have seen, especially over the past five, six years."

This is what stuck for me: Who you surround yourself with — your "social sphere," as one speaker referred to it — matters.

Smart real estate investing has helped Kevin Hart and Mike Gorius pay down bad debt. Their next goal: financial freedom.

I'm reminded every year I step into the classroom that there's an appetite for financial literacy. We just need to keep talking about it.

Investor Kent He shares his "recession proof" strategy: buying short-term rentals for cash flow and affordable housing units for stability.

Dana Bull says she "swore off investing a couple of years ago." But she jumped back in and is experimenting with a mid-term rental in 2025.

The Japan Transport Safety Board released a report on Wednesday addressing the January 2 collision at Tokyo's Haneda Airport.

"The longer something sits on the MLS, the lower the offer you can make."

Tresa Todd spent 25 years in the medical industry, working for an ophthalmologist.For many of those years, she contributed a portion of her paycheck to her employer-sponsored retirement plan.“I was putting the most amount of money in my 401(k) that I could,” she told Insider. “I lived within my means. I didn’t have a lot of debt, so I just assumed I was going to be okay.“It wasn’t until one of her sons asked to look at her finances that she realized she might not be as prepared for retirement as…

“We were able to continue to save our money while using other people’s money to make us more money.”

“We had no experience in real estate. We didn’t have any credit, we didn’t have any money. ... We literally started at ground zero.”

Geoff Carr/ FlickrNursing - like teaching and waitressing - is among the occupations that economists call “pink-collared jobs,” or professions long dominated