When your business is up and running and turning out surplus cash flow, stash that away into an account to fund real estate investment.

You live like you are broke and stash cash and you will be wealthy before you know it!

Most who broker are joker brokers attempting to sell an asset from another investor.

There are every few people who would have interest and you would need to know all the numbers and details to peak someone’s interestI mention this because most so called note brokers (we call them joker brokers) are nothing more than taking a list that everyone has seen and say “I am a broker direct with the seller”This is the equivalent of taking a property on the MLS listed by an agent and trying to sell it by saying you are direct with the seller.Note brokering is more difficult than actually buying and selling notes because In order to build those relationships you need to have a history in the space.

Regarding your question, I've been stashing some money in high-yield tax exempt funds but not sure if that's the way to go either.

They are a joker broker.

Stashed in the bank, earning only 0.1% interest and 3% inflation it’s a big loss.

@Evan PolaskiThat makes sense, thanks for your input, I’ll just keep hammering away and stashing cash here and there and investing it.

@Trent Egenlauf Not sure what your current stash is, but on this list are 7 currently banks offering rates matching or exceeding current inflation rates, but with different minimum balances.https://www.bankrate.com/banking/savings/best-high-yield-interests-savings-accounts/

Horses stashed in the basement are also a problem.And yes, have had both and numerous other hidden pets when there were no-pets policy in place for parents.