With a background in residential real estate, I’m eager to expand my knowledge and build connections in the industry.I’m especially interested in networking with like-minded professionals who are passionate about creating value through real estate.

I’m returning to the U.S. after spending a few years overseas, and I’m eager to start my journey in real estate investing.Once I’m back, I have a job lined up with a wholesaling company where I’ll be focusing on buying houses.

I’m new to the world of real estate wholesaling, and I’m eager to connect with experienced investors and learn as much as I can.I’m based in the Virgin Islands but have my sights set on wholesaling in Orlando, FL, where I see a lot of potential.

I am very aware on investments in SMP500 ETFS, thats where all of my money goes into, I also trade via prop firms where I do not leverage much of my own money with no debt.

It's too eager.

But the thing is, I don't want to completely rely on other people to manage my money, so I've been experimenting with a bunch of alternative investments, including some exotic ones, like marine vessel acquisition, law firm financing, lawsuit pre-settlement advances, etc.  

A lot (not all) of new people are so eager, but this is a bad time to be eager with high rates and low inventory across the country.

You need to be able to view any of those types of opportunities through two lenses... one is the eager learner that says, "Hey, they are talking my language, I can do this, I'm going to be rich, he has the plan and its so easy!!!"...

A little about me: I’m a new real estate investor diving into the world of property management and eager to learn as much as I can.

To thrive in real estate investing, you must maintain a firm grip on your finances.