Very true, you make your money when you buy and that formula is dependent upon your search abilities, how big of a net you cast to find opportunities, your negotiating skills, your ability to identify great locations (often near good schools), and your ability to transform the property.

The amount of new apartments buildings I have seen go up within the last 2 years and the transformation that my own neighborhood has gone through in the last 3 years has been a rapid change in my opinion.

Instead of opening Halloween City pop-up stores, it’s transforming its 750 existing stores into Halloween hubs, packed with animatronics, costumes, and decor.

This is incredibly important work and in order to create the most impactful and transformational program possible, I am looking to interview people who fit this description and learn more about their challenges, frustrations, dreams and goals. 

Most people outside the profession don’t understand the time and capital it takes to make a project come to fruition.Before a single piece of equipment touches the ground, there are years of government meetings, environmental and site assessments, engineering studies, etc.Each step requires significant time, effort, and capital investment.But when done right, it creates a ton of value and transforms communities, which is why I love it.

We identified it as a promising deal that could be transformed with the right renovations, allowing for a substantial return on investment with strategic improvements.

@Nick C.Because when someone is serious about transforming their life, and they constantly hear the marketplace is full of scammers, they decide to sit out and miss an opportunity.The other problem is that most people don't put in the work to achieve the results.

Since acquiring it, I’ve fully renovated the property and transformed it into a successful short-term rental on 5 acres of land.

Sending guests the right messages at the right time can transform a guest's stay.

Micron Technology's decision to build a massive 1,400-acre semiconductor manufacturing plant in Clay, NY, a suburb of Syracuse, is poised to have a transformative effect on the local housing market.