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All Forum Posts by: Jared Lyon

Jared Lyon has started 2 posts and replied 5 times.

Post: Tom Cruz vs Blake Choisnet

Jared LyonPosted
  • Posts 5
  • Votes 3

Guess my thinking was if they can help me save on the funding part and locking in my first deal , it would pay for itself.  But I also have been burned in the past buying mentorship’s that didn’t work out. 

Post: Tom Cruz vs Blake Choisnet

Jared LyonPosted
  • Posts 5
  • Votes 3

Hey Guys,

I’m new to the group and real estate.  I know I’ve read people say we don’t need to pay for help but it’s a bit intimidating trying to filter through all the real estate information.  I’ve recently watched a webinar for Tom Cruz and Blake Choisnet 90 day rental roadmap. Both mentorship state they will help you get your first deals or you get your money back.  Cruz seems to focus more on seller financing which seems to be limited as a lot of sellers don’t offer this.  90 day rental road map focuses on private funding with exclusive lenders for their students that will fund 100 percent of the deals.  
This is appealing as I want to spread my cash reserve as much as possible. 20 percent down each time will really limit my progress.  

Any opinions on this?  Anyone used them and actually had success or no success and lost your money?  
thanks for your time. 


ps.  If anyone wants to take me under your wing I’m open hehe.  Located in Kentucky.  

Post: Realistic Expections for Newbie

Jared LyonPosted
  • Posts 5
  • Votes 3

Ok. My cpa Says no tax because it was heirship.  I should have 40-50k to work with. Going pay some medical debt and I’ll be debt free.  Now just want to build assets and other income for retirement. 

Post: Realistic Expections for Newbie

Jared LyonPosted
  • Posts 5
  • Votes 3
Quote from @James Wilcox:
Quote from @Jared Lyon:

Hello, 

I’m in the process of closing sale on some land I inherited.  I want to get into real estate but I want to be realistic.  I’ll have somewhere between 40-60k to work with.  

Which would be best?

1. Searching for homes under 100k (easy in my area in Kentucky) and turning to rentals (maybe) hud?

2. Buying and flipping homes (have a friend who’s a contractor asking me to do this 

3.  Possibility of buying trailer park   A guy mention he wants to sell. Around 17 units all rented.  Mostly mobile homes beside 2 are lots only.  My worry is insuring them and also dealing the clientele.  

Hope this isn’t a dumb questions.  Thanks for your time. 


Welcome to BP and the forums! Once you close on the land, congratulations—you're officially into real estate. What are your plans for the land?

You can pursue any of the options you mentioned, or even all three. However, it's important to do some more research to determine your goals and identify the asset class that appeals to you the most. While doing so, keep an open mind and don't be quick to turn down any opportunity that comes your way.


 Thank you. To make sure I’m clear,  Im selling land.  Now I just want to be sure the best path to take with the profit earned or if I should save more capital.  

Post: Realistic Expections for Newbie

Jared LyonPosted
  • Posts 5
  • Votes 3

Hello, 

I’m in the process of closing sale on some land I inherited.  I want to get into real estate but I want to be realistic.  I’ll have somewhere between 40-60k to work with.  

Which would be best?

1. Searching for homes under 100k (easy in my area in Kentucky) and turning to rentals (maybe) hud?

2. Buying and flipping homes (have a friend who’s a contractor asking me to do this 

3.  Possibility of buying trailer park   A guy mention he wants to sell. Around 17 units all rented.  Mostly mobile homes beside 2 are lots only.  My worry is insuring them and also dealing the clientele.  

Hope this isn’t a dumb questions.  Thanks for your time.