Change your story each month as different stories will resonate with different people AND use each story to emphasize one of your “who do you know…” questions.

This preference for city living has fueled demand for urban condos, lofts, and apartments, driving revitalization efforts in downtown areas and contributing to the development of mixed-use communities that combine residential, retail, and commercial spaces.Emphasis on Sustainability and Energy Efficiency: Millennials are more environmentally conscious than previous generations, placing a high value on sustainability, energy efficiency, and eco-friendly features when choosing a home.

Thanks @Todd DexheimerI think that at the end of the day they will at least be able to salvage the initial investment,  also the returns of the past couple of years were not sustainable and even if its a total loss I am still way ahead.

Change your story each month as different stories will resonate with different people AND use each story to emphasize one of your “who do you know…” questions.

@Lucas Carl, Getting a vacation rental with 25% down and having a property manager is sustainable and allows you to compare apples to apples across different areas around the nation. 

Why I Believe Striving to Build Passive Income is OverratedThis may seem like a disingenuous statement coming from a passive income guy, BUT, I believe that those looking to build sustainable look term wealth would be better off to downplay passive income.Passive income has a role, a large role, but one best utilized when a certain level of wealth has been achieved, and the holder of said wealth is looking to preserve capital and live off the income generated by passive investments.I hear many relatively new real estate investors say that their goal is to acquire enough real property to replace their earned (W-2 or 1099 or Sch C) income with the income be generated by their investments.  

Your piece on the focus for a strong overall partnership is something that resonates with me.

Very high population growth over the past few years and sustained high rental demand along with that.

He makes it sound like he is “helping the average Joe” get into deals previously only available to accredited investors, and I think that could have resonance with many who want to get into multi family investing.  

What strategies do you recommend for securing financing and managing cash flow to ensure sustainable growth and profitability?