@anysha,
What is "rich", how do you define it?
I've known people whose material wealth is so great that they can not grasp it themselves. "How much wealth do you have?" "I don't know. I suppose one of my accountants might have an idea, but it my wealth is constantly changing. Values rise and fall almost by the hour. "
Some of those people are wonderful human beings. They've maximized their individual potential, they have and continue to make a positive contribution to society, and they are as happy and content as it is possible for a human to be. Generally, they are modest and pleasant to be around.
Other "rich" people I've known are selfish, mean, arrogant, and almost impossible to like on any level. More is never enough for them, and they have no empathy nor sympathy for anyone. Some just struck it lucky, and others became "rich" by sacrificing all of their more endearing human qualities.
I've known bums who were "richer" than some of the wealthy people mentioned above. They'll share their cheap wine in a paper sack, while telling a joke at their own expense. They are free and their lack of property, they believe, contributes to their freedom of movement, and opportunities to enjoy life to its fullest. Some "poor" count their wealth in artistic talent, or in their families. Some embrace the idea that their worldly virtues are enhanced by poverty, and that in "heaven" they will be rewarded.
On the other hand, many of the "poor" I've known are willfully ignorant, lazy, improvident, and hateful. Poverty is an excuse to steal in one form or another, and their jealousy and hatred of those who have more poisons their lives.
I would hope that everyone aspires to the real riches, and that has less to do with material possession than it does to our attitude about wealth.
Having money, wealth and property, has distinct advantages whether we like it or not. Those who have money, have a much wider range of choices. They can choose wonderful foods, cooked and served to please the taste and appetite. Silks are more comfortable than burlap. A leaky roof on Tobacco Road is less shield against the weather than an air conditioned penthouse in a good neighborhood. Crime and drugs can be found anywhere, but who wouldn't prefer raising their children in a "protected" neighborhood than in a smelly slum? In a world where a college education has become the minimal qualification for good paying jobs, money can open doors of opportunity for your children that you may not have had. Which is better, ignorance or knowledge? One can always walk to get from one place to another, but walking is more constraining in time and space than being able to ride in a chauffeured limousine. People want wealth and property to make their own lives more secure from risk, to make their lives more comfortable, to increase their opportunities and their liberties. People want wealth and property to insure that their families will not face privation, but will have greater advantages for generations to come.