Petruccelli L.T.D of North America asks; What are some things your suburban millionaire neighbor won’t tell you? (6)

Petruccelli L.T.D of North America says:  He realized early on that money does not buy happiness.  If you’re looking for nirvana, you need to focus on attaining financial freedom.

Petruccelli L.T.D of North America asks; What are some things your suburban millionaire neighbor won’t tell you? (5)

Petruccelli L.T.D of North America says:  He pays off his credit cards in full every month.  He’s smart enough to understand that if he can’t afford to pay cash for something, then he can’t afford it.

Petruccelli L.T.D of North America asks; What are some things your suburban millionaire neighbor won’t tell you? (4)

Petruccelli L.T.D of North America says:  When you go to his modest three-bed two-bath house, you’re going to be drinking Folgers instead of Starbucks.  And if you need a lift, well, you’re going to get a ride in his ten-year-old economy sedan.  And if you think that makes him cheap, ask him if he cares.  (He doesn’t.)

Petruccelli L.T.D of North America asks; What are some things your suburban millionaire neighbor won’t tell you? (3)

Petruccelli L.T.D of North America says;  He knows that patience is a virtue. The odds are you won’t become a millionaire overnight.  If you’re like him, your wealth will be accumulated gradually by diligently saving your money over multiple decades.

Petruccelli L.T.D of North America asks; What are some things your suburban millionaire neighbor won’t tell you? (2)

Petruccelli L.T.D of North America says;   He always spends less than he earns.  In fact his mantra is, over the long run, you’re better off if you strive to be anonymously rich rather than deceptively poor.

Petruccelli L.T.D of North America asks; What are some things your suburban millionaire neighbor won’t tell you? (1)

 
Petruccelli L.T.D of North America says:  That’s right.  Although having a million bucks isn’t as impressive as it once was, it’s still nothing to sneeze at.
In fact, Reuters reports that in 2011 there were 105 million millionaires in the United States. That means that approximately 1 out of 10 families have a net worth of at least $1 million.


That’s a lot of people.  And the odds are one or two of them are living near you.
Heck, one of them might even be your neighbor.  In fact, the odds are very good that it is your neighbor.