Johnny Law III asked:


For example: What type of mutual fund should I invest in for retirement (Roth IRA)?
What type of mutual fund shoud I invest in for long-term (at least ten years) savings?
What type of mutual fund should I invest in for in short-term (at least five years) savings/ income?
Thanks, all.
Also, what companies do you suggest and/or use yourself?

breakman10 asked:


how would i go about investing in the stock market or money market who do i talk to so i can risk my money or gain with out alot of fees from brokers

danalandis asked:


I have found that having my business buy houses would be a lot more expensive than it would be for me. Or would this only be true initially?

Cedric_343 asked:


I want to buy an apartment building with 20 units and 2 levels.
I want to be a landlord.

Tell me what are the pros and cons of this.
Isn’t it really cool that I never have to get a job again?

skahhh asked:


It looks to me that the news drives most of the buying and selling.

Laurence L asked:


Mu husband and I want to buy a rental properties to get started in this business. I have read a few books. Where else can I find resources to learn more?

PS: do not point me to these real estate “gurus” sites, please.

avin asked:


How sholud i proceed for investing,what precautions should i take, in which companies should i invest,how to find that this particular MF or Company share is good for me to invest.

Thanks in advance.

foodmunkee1117 asked:


I actually read Rich Dad Poor Dad but that’s about it. I was hoping if someone could recommend me other books that I may be able to read during the summer so that I can understand more about the subject of investing. Thanks

Michelle M asked:


I think the stock market can be a smart thing to experiment in even without much experience, in contrast to most advice given. My reasoning is that you can “practice” picking stocks for a very small amount of money- even under $100. You can buy just 1 stock option and though you won’t make much, you won’t lose much either and you’ll have experience of watching the market. Sure you can argue that you can study the market without putting your money into it, but I think having something on the line- even if it is only a $20 stock option- keeps your attention and diligence. I am inexperienced with stock trading- it’s been years since I’ve owned stock- but I’m smart, I have a financial mind, and I am a quick study. I think I want to take a few hundred dollars and spread it over a handful of well-picked stocks and watch it for a few months to see what happens. Maybe I’ll make a profit, maybe I won’t. But I’m not risking much. If you disagree, please explain your logic. Thank you!
what do you think about zecco.com?