Throwback Thursday: Closed on 155-units in Houston...3 Lessons Learned
Thursday, January 26
About 10 months ago, my business partners and I closed on a 155-unit apartment deal in Houston. It was my 3rd syndicated deal. My first deal was a 168-unit and the second was 250-units. In case you missed it, here are the two lessons I learned from closing on that second deal: Throwback Thursday:...
Why You SHOULDN’T Be Intimidated by HUGE Properties Even As a Newbie
Tuesday, January 24
Larger properties are intimidating. That’s why most real estate investors start with a single family residence or duplex, and increase in volume or number of units from there. Brian Murray, who owns over $40 million in apartments and other commercial assets, did the opposite – his first investmen...
Lessons Learned from Investing Over $1 Million into Business Education
Monday, January 23
Mike Agugliaro and his partner, the co-owners of New Jersey’s largest and most respected home services company, had a relatively successful business, making $1 million in annual revenue. However, they were working an insane amount of hours. As a result Mike’s partner threatened to quit. He was bu...
Friday Facts: Best Ever Lightning Round Q&A
Friday, January 20
Learn this week’s Best Ever guest’s best ever books, personal growth experiences and lessons learned, real estate deals, and biggest mistakesBen Schwartz from JF867: From Rabbi to Zillow Competitor Helping Landlord Fill VacanciesBest Ever Book – The 10X Rule by Grant CardoneBest Ever Personal Gro...
Throwback Thursday: Closed on 250-units in Houston...2 Lessons Learned
Thursday, January 19
Over a year ago, I closed on my second multifamily syndication deal – a 250-unit building in Houston, TX. It was almost 50% more units that my first deal, which was 168-units. After completing these first two multifamily syndications, I was already learning valuable lessons that I still apply tod...
How to Successfully Familiarize Yourself with an Out-of-State Market
Wednesday, January 18
A common obstacle that real estate investors run into at some point in their careers is the need to start investing in an out-of-state market. Maybe you’re an experienced investor who needs to diversify to other markets. Or maybe you’re a newbie and you can’t find any local deals that fit your in...