Today, I read page 188. Here is the summary: The author described that he borrowed $2000 from his friend for 90 days at a cost of $200. He paid this amount as a down payment for a house. The author bought the house for $20,000. He got a buyer, and he asked the buyer that he didn't need to pay the down payment. He had to pay the processing fee only, i.e., $2500. The buyer happily gave this money to the author. The house was sold for $60,000. The buyer signed and handed over a promissory note of $60000 to the author. Out of the $2500 that was given by the buyer, the author paid $2200 to his friend. He still left $300 in his pocket. This is the first earning from the sale. Further, the promissory note was decided at 10% interest. The amount of $20,000 was a mortgage for the author, but he built an asset of $40,000 with that amount. He was earning $4000 a year as interest on a promissory note. This was the second earning from the same house sale. The author and his wife were able to do six sales during that time. They create assets worth $190,000, and they were earning $19,000 as interest from these assets. But they didn't do it in their own name. They did it on the name of their corporation. In this way, $19,000 was not taxed at first. Before tax, many of their corporation expenses, like car, gas, travel, eating with clients, etc., were paid out of this money, and taxes were applied to the remaining part. Further, the author asked two questions: How long would it take to save 190,000? Would the bank pay you 10% interest on your money? Continued... Reflection: First, I want to answer the author's two questions. For sure, to save such a big amount of money, it takes many years. Of course, no bank pays such a big interest. This game is really interesting. The author earned such a huge amount without spending a penny. Although his liabilities increased by $20,000, his assets increased by $40,000. The assets are earning interest to pay the interest on the mortgage. Thank you.