Balancing both cash flow and appreciation is key to long-term success.

Any success with a subto deal for your primary residence? 

@John Matthew Johnston 80% of the time, it's a thankless job:(You're never fast enough for complaining tenants, nor fast enough or cheap enough for owners.To have any chance of success, you have to be extremely organized, or every day starts with your hair on fire!

I’ve also seen success with titles that create an emotional connection—something like, ‘Ultimate Family Escape with Stunning Views!’

I recently watched a video of a social media guru suggesting in 30 days he could have a team in place in any market in the country and be up and running with a successful real estate business.

I'm trying to analyze my first property and not sure how to set it up to run the number using the calculator tools here. 2 of the units are successful Airbnb short term rentals, and the other two units are month to month rentals to existing tenants.

Any guru (or group) you follow that shows you how to do the negotiating and paperwork is only telling you half the story.

Take successful investors out to breakfast.

I know Ken and Mike and their team are successful at it along with William Tingle, but they are realistic and not making it sound like its a trillion dollar industry like others make it out to be.I just responded to a "Subto student from the "community"  with this********************************* His comments; Pace teaches several strategies with due on sale.first of all, negotiate with bank to find out a payment schedule.

He ended up taking my underwriting/origination escrowed money and strung me along for six months, frustrating me, the realtor, the seller, and making my negotiation potential crumble.