Although I’ve been investing in real estate, both directly and indirectly for 45+ years, I still get a “queasy” feeling when an investment does not perform as expected.My “aha” moment occurs when we reach the point when, despite the investment problems, we’re able to still show a good/substantial profit at the end of our holding period.  

I do not personally originate loans.

This is a straightforward process that we’ve followed to consistently deliver high-performance properties, and it does not require secrets or gurus.

We regularly take over properties from managers who haven’t performed well, and it’s a seamless process when done right.

Originally from Pennsylvania, retired from the Navy in 2018, moved to Boise, ID (where I am now), and decided I want to buy my first investment property this year.

Originally posted by @Scott C.

My name is Montse, I’m originally from Spain, and I currently live in the Netherlands.

If it’s cash flow, selling might make sense to reinvest in a better-performing asset.

Originally posted by @Brad Hammond:The Real Estate Guys do a great newsletter with lots of high-level information about the economy and how it impacts real estate.  

Given this is a front loaded fee that needs to be overcome in asset performance, it is a lot harder to absorb on "smaller" deals.