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All Forum Posts by: Kole Moore

Kole Moore has started 7 posts and replied 39 times.

Post: How do you decide where to start your investing career?

Kole MoorePosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Seattle, WA
  • Posts 39
  • Votes 16

That's what I wasn't sure on @Daniel Haberkost but I agree. I wasn't sure if everyone else was doing something else and I am the black sheep. I want to live and invest in San Diego I just was not sure if it is the smart thing to do. I don't think I would be comfortable living somewhere and investing out of sate or remotely for a long time until I am a seasoned investor. 

Post: How do you decide where to start your investing career?

Kole MoorePosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Seattle, WA
  • Posts 39
  • Votes 16

Hi @Anna Swartz-Lopez thanks for clarifying, so what is an example of a multifamily? I can only thing of apartment complexes.  

Post: How do you decide where to start your investing career?

Kole MoorePosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Seattle, WA
  • Posts 39
  • Votes 16

@Evan Polaski Thanks for the advice. What exactly is a 4 family with 2-3 bed units? That does sound ideal, as I am not sure how much I will be approved for I was thinking a duplex which I believe still falls under multi family just not a 4 family is why I ask what a 4 family is. I agree on living frugal, I don't mind living below my means to build my investments. My end goal is to escape the rat race as quoted from Rich Dad, Poor Dad. 

Post: How do you decide where to start your investing career?

Kole MoorePosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Seattle, WA
  • Posts 39
  • Votes 16

@Kenneth Donaghy I completely agree. I wanted to start off buying turnkey investments. 

Post: How do you decide where to start your investing career?

Kole MoorePosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Seattle, WA
  • Posts 39
  • Votes 16

@Twana Rasoul Hi Twana, thanks for the advice. I will definitely keep this in mind and start branching out more with others and their experience with their VA loan.

Post: How do you decide where to start your investing career?

Kole MoorePosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Seattle, WA
  • Posts 39
  • Votes 16

Hi there, college student here projected to graduate in two years with an engineering degree to fund my investments. I am starting out early scoping out the scene trying to decide where I want to start my investing career. How does one decide where to invest? Does one simply invest where they want to live? As of now ideally, I want to move to San Diego post-graduation and use my VA loan to buy a house a year and house hack during the year saving for the next investment.

Post: How promising is syndication really?

Kole MoorePosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Seattle, WA
  • Posts 39
  • Votes 16

Thanks @Twana Rasoul, I agree! I plan to use my VA loan and house hack. I wont forget the PM! haha

Post: How promising is syndication really?

Kole MoorePosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Seattle, WA
  • Posts 39
  • Votes 16

@Ian Ippolito Wow this is fantastic advice, thank you. Sounds like doing some serious digging into the due diligence is key. Thank you.

@Bill F. Good point Bill and I agree. Thank you.

Post: How promising is syndication really?

Kole MoorePosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Seattle, WA
  • Posts 39
  • Votes 16

@Ivan Barratt Great advice! That's a good way to check if I am ready, but don't think I am but more importantly I have learned priceless advice. Thank you. 

@James Hamling Thanks James! I agree, there are so many ways to get scammed I am scared to get burned by not doing something right. Or thinking I did enough research and finally taking the leap and end up leaping into something terrible. I like REITS to, to be specific I usually invest in a few REITS themselves then also Index REITs to be safe. Would love to pick your brain more on REITS if your open to it! Thank you!

@Carl Fischer That's a great Idea to use your IRA, as I have an IRA with the military also and will look in to utilizing this in the future for a possible way to fund an investment. Thank you.

@Collin Placke That's a great way to look at syndication. As I know emotions have no place investments, I did not think it applied to syndication but that is quite eye opening. Thank you. 

Post: How promising is syndication really?

Kole MoorePosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Seattle, WA
  • Posts 39
  • Votes 16

@Andy Mirza That's what I am ultimately afraid of, con men. That makes sense though, to be careful who I deal with. Someone I have had a lasting successful relationship with. Thanks 
Andy, eye opening advice I will use in the future to build my investments. 

@James G. That is promising to hear. I will get experience in investing overall before I think about syndication with anyone. Weather it be giving my money or trying to take peoples money for an investment. Thank you!

@Steve Vaughan Yes I agree, I was a bit confusing. I do invest in REITs online but they are minimal investments and nothing substantial enough for me to "escape the rat race" and I think the cash flow opportunity and well the opportunity overall is significantly bigger if I invest in more hands on real estate outside of REITS or index REITS. I do like the sound of how passive syndication can be though, thanks Steve.

@Joshua Ferrari Thank you, I will definitely add Brian's book to my list as I love Bigger Pockets books and am reading one right now.

@Frank Wong That is a humble opinion Frank. That is great advice I think I am gonna go with it which leads me to wanting to wait until I have built up substantial capital before I partake in syndication.

@Joe Splitrock Thanks Joe, I will definitely check Brian's book out.

@Nicholas L. I completely agree, as this post taught me so much about syndication, I think it would be a good idea to wait until I have built up my portfolio and the syndication deal would be a smaller amount of my investing portfolio. 

@JD Martin Thanks JD, sounds like many have agreed on this that it is not meant for early on investors. I now understand syndication more and see why it is important to wait for the right timing.