All Forum Posts by: Wyatt Wolff

Hey April! 

I would recommend making sure that you understand your financing options as well. That way, you have the tools to make sure that you are best capitalized for whatever market you choose to enter. 

Development is definitely its own animal, so make sure you have a solid grasp on the financial side of the process. 

Best of luck! 

Hey Stephanie, Ill shoot  you a PM with some of my personal recommendations! 

NC is booming right now. Lots of growth, and lots of opportunity. I don't know those areas personally, but I can tell you that everything around me (Charlotte Metro), is exploding. 

I am a mortgage broker down here. Shoot me a pm and we can talk more about connecting

I hate to hear this, that's truly terrible. You may want to try and go with someone you have a long standing relationship with. The may not be able to help, but they should be able to point you in the right direction. 

Good luck! 

I personally love house hacking, as it is a great way to reduce your largest expense, get into a property with some of the best financing vehicles available, and also sharpen your land lording skills. 

Haven't tried wholesaling but I know some guys in it, and I definitely wouldn't want to compete with them. 

You shouldn't think of raising the rents as a bad thing. You are providing a service. Look at comps, and see if your building/unit/ "Service" is better at that price point. If it is, great! That's a good value and you should feel great about it. If not, make it better than that price point standard. 

Quick way to be very confident in your offering 

Welcome! 

Post, read, and interact! You will learn so much and meet so many awesome people! 

I have found the best way for me is to go in and organically network. I am not looking for anything in particular except for people interested in RE. Most of my good connections have come from that, and introductions from those first line conversations. 

Much less transactional, but more lucrative and fun long term 

Shot you a PM! 

 I think its more of a business and life lesson honestly... become a master of your craft, and everything else becomes much much easier. I feel like too many people ignore the actual hard biz skills, and  and instead focus on number of doors or other metrics. You can make a lot by becoming good at one strategy, but if you learn and constantly work on industry knowledge as a whole, you become unstoppable.  -Shamelessly paraphrased from Andy Frisella