I am smart and know when the ship of the industry is sinking or taking on water.

I always tell people that when I got started in the industry, I expected future-me to always look back on the amazing deals I was able to close.

During my time in the industry I learned to work systems so that I could consistently effectively list homes to get them sold in a timely manner. 

A month ago there was a very tramatic event in their family where they asked if they could get out of the lease. 

That would not be a taxable event. 

The education, networking, coaches, events, podcasts, masterminds, etc is exactly what I needed.

Hi all –Disclaimers:I don’t have any experience with industrial real estate - or CRE generally speaking for that matter.I will be keep this post intentionally vague for the sake of privacy.

Be also mentally and emotionally prepared for the folks that think just because this is not your primary home, it's somehow less of a catastrophic event for you because others did lose their primary homes.That's why it's vital for you to form support networks with people who are in your same boat - ideally in the same community.This truly pains me to share - but most of the disasters I'm seeing across Western NC are going to be considered flood events and if you do not have a separate flood policy you will likely get no coverage.

If you live in KC, look in the Event section here for meetups near you and use sites like Meetup dot com to look for real estate investor meetups.

IREM President Libby Ekre, CPM, shares five essential things to look for:Licenses & Certifications – Ensure the firm has certifications like CPM or ARM, guaranteeing adherence to industry standards.Regional Experience – Local market knowledge is crucial, especially for properties in smaller cities.Property Type Expertise – Match the company’s strengths with your specific property type for better management.Company Culture – Look for a firm that values customer service and team management.