There are no speakers or presentations allowed, just networking.

The more you know upfront, the less your spreadsheet surprises you down the road.One last note: I’m not a lawyer or CPA, so keep this strictly as friendly advice.

@Drew Sygit my strategy for now is to spend the next 6 months or so learning everything I can about real estate markets, properties, underwriting, financing, landlords, property management, construction, legal, insurance, and anything else that comes across my radar, all the while trying to make connections and build relationships within each of these areas to build a network and gain the confidence to sell lenders and investors on the very best deals I can come up with.

Some investors buy land in cash or with short-term financing, then refinance it later when they’re ready to build.Lastly, don’t underestimate the power of networking.

They become advocates, eager to refer others to join our network.

Well, closing your account so quickly certainly doesnt help the attemp to network. 

If you’re looking to invest in your backyard, it helps to network with as many locals in the industry as you can.

It’s crucial to consult your lender, document everything, and seek advice from a real estate attorney or CPA to align with your long-term goals.Good luck!

I recommend you check for yourself, but I contend that you will find much more value in the meetup list I will send you.Recommendations for building my team CPA - I can’t help you hear.

I have the contractors in my network so I feel a light rehab would fit well for the first one.