I think you can do that by putting the money into a "Roth" IRA. The laws are much more tolerable with a Roth than with conventional 401(k).

Don't borrow to invest…you will find the interest paid will offset your gain on the investment, and worse still, if the investment loses money, you will still have the loan.

I will give you some good advice…pay attention.

You are young and that makes a big difference..Save up your money until you have $1,000, and take it to the bank and buy a no-load balanced mutual fund, Figure an amount per month that you can afford to invest and tell the bank to take this amount once a month to buy more shares of this fund,
Then start reading about investments, markets, market psychology, how changing interest rates affect markets, how current events affect markets, and anything you can learn about investing will help you understand.

This amount you invest every month won't be noticed by you (not having it to spend) after a few months…..Increase this amount when you can..if you get a raise, put the take home increase into your fund. As you learn about investing and understand your risk tolerance, branch out ito more diversification, Like a good equity fund, maybe a resource fund, but start with a balanced fund.

Over the years you will get rich following this advice, but don't start spending your fund on cars or trips…otherwise you will have to start all over again.

Real estate investing is also other people’s labour. Other people built the buildings. Real estate investors can make far more money while doing less work.

Las Vegas real estate isn't going to be increasing in value anytime in the next 5-10 years. If you have the cash burning a hole in your pocket and you know that finding good tenants to rent to is going to be easy, and you don't need to see an increase in property values for a long time, then Las Vegas is great.

Real Estate can be a great investment, if you do it right. If you are going to be mortgaged up to your eyeballs without a property manager and don't know how to run the numbers correctly, it can be a complete nightmare.

Too many people forget to add in things like closing costs, mortgage interest, upkeep, utlities, HOA fees, property taxes, etc, and when they see a $10,000 return without counting all that, they get hooked. Then suddenly they don't understand why they aren't making their mortgage payments and dread that next property tax bill.

I love the series of books. First of all, you don't need to be wealthy/have money to invest. However, you need to invest to be wealthy. I used bank loans to start my investment portfolios, thanks to Kiyosaki's tips. B4, I had the mindframe of saving money in order to invest.

Nowadays, I realize you can use the banks money to invest. Bank managers are often willing to give people money for a good investment. Money always follows a good investment, though you have to learn about them, invest to gain experience. Also, it's important to have mentors who've achieved whatever you want to achieve. They're a good source of guidance.

I like the Rich Dad, Poor Dad series of books because the tips have been helpful to me and are helping me achieve my goals.