Quote from @Daron Williams: I just invested in a tax deed here in texas it was a beautiful lot right on lake sam rayburn. i have it on the market for sale the only problem is you have to have two lots to build on.. i found the person that owns the lot to the right of me and there willing to possibly sale there lot the only problem is i dont have the money or the credit  to purchase it.

They’re like mini-dictatorships; even after you pay them off, HOA fees keep piling up, and it starts feeling like a timeshare.Miami, while beautiful, isn’t known for cash flow unless you have deep pockets to buy beachfront properties and can afford to take losses while waiting for long-term appreciation.

I see a little bit of a red flag in the fact that his students are closing so many deals in Texas right now - in such a tight market...

I will keep this front of mind going into future conversations and negotiations though incase it raises other red flags!

Ron has two GSP’s and I instantly became enamored with these beautiful, energetic dogs.

Are there any unique considerations or red flags you look for compared to the traditional rental process?

Quote from @Jay Redding: @Wade Wisner -  Most of the notes that we purchase we keep in our portfolio and borrow against them with private capital.

I mean, I see all these really beautiful interiors, these $200k ADU's, but what you've got is all most people need.

These are business purpose loans so there isn't any sort of red tape when purchasing multiple properties at once or one after another.

that’s why leverage in real estate is a beautiful thing.