Partnering with an experienced investor is a smart move—combining your construction expertise with their real estate knowledge could be a powerhouse for success.I love your vision of tackling the housing shortage and creating more affordable homes.

I've seen investors thrive by pairing strong project vision with creative financing solutions.

That vision could change, but that's where our heads are at currently.

Don't use singular metric tunnel vision, take the whole into account and always follow the maths. 

Super cool and not pushy, he connected me with his right hand man to explore some mentorship options and I enrolled in the masterclass since I feel like it matches my goals and visions, as well as it can fill the gaps of knowledge I have. 

Having that vision is a great first step.

I had no goals like JD Martin starting out, I was just fed up with being miserly with my money and still broke. 5 years later owning $2.4m through 3 properties via the hojse hacking strategy with my spouse, I am starting to see the vision and path.I continue to flip flop on what my exact investing strategy will look like (do I continue in small multi which is going well or switch future purchases to note buying via the cash flow the properties kick off?)

One of them saw the vision and we decided to go in halves on the deal.

If these are the only ways that you can see to make small multifamily work right now then you need to take off your blinders, eye patch, sunglasses, or what else might be impairing your vision.

The best way is to converse with like-minded people to share visions and thoughts.