. $150k in equity after closing costs, etc.

In the end, it's really about having the patience and the mindset to keep showing up without expectations.Early on, I was all in, invested in every decision they made, and then I'd watch them pick something like a cul-de-sac home that's going to appreciate slower, and I’d think, “Why not consider a property with more built-in equity?”

Also, now you have a good chunk of change in equity that could give you a huge boost in wealth if you now use the money actively.

We make some of our clients 6 figures in equity through forced appreciation and helping them reposition their portfolios. 

Quoted $5K in closing costs but ended up being $7k to pull $94K in equity out of home as a 2nd mortgage (additional cost was insurance). curious if the below info seems “normal”appreciate the feedback.

Let me know if you would like me to net you an extra $50k to $200k on a sale or find you a deal to purchase where you could walk in with $100k to $300k in equity?

I recognize that the CoC return is not as high as we'd like, but it does come with some built in equity (~$100,000)Details:- 3/2 Single family house (1487 sq ft) with a 1/1 ADU out back- Zipcode 78745- Purchase price: $469,900- Down payment: $50,000 plus CC (includes assignment fee)- Seller Finance $419,900 at 3.5% interest; 30 year amortization with a 15 year balloon- PITI $2744.02- Rental comps: $2667 for the 3/2; $1505 for the 1/1 - LTR according to BP (Total $4172)- Repairs needed - minimal, coat of paint and maybe swapping a window unit A/C for a mini split

We now have a cash flowing asset with $60k in equity built in, in a great neighborhood in Houston Lessons learned?

Primary residence has about 100k in equity. 

Lets say that their coaching was for a year and it cost them $10,000 and the average student bought 2 homes in the year and gained an increase in equity by $80,000 and they felt that they were confident in finding and purchasing good deals after the year was over.