I started to create our company website with my good friend, Scott Corbett (Lightmark Media), and we started working with our securities attorney to put together two 506(c) offerings.

Being a one stop shop for mortgage, real estate, and property management helps us save our clients $$$ and they only have one company to deal with and one contact saves time and creates an unmatched synergy.

That move created frustration on my part and the seller and had to amend the original contract.

Also, given our members are more focused on scale, many of them elect to create a syndication (even if it's a fix and flip fund), given the significant upside once raising more capital is possible.We also have clients who use our process for raising capital for crypto funds, buying existing businesses, hedge funds, and etc.

With experience in construction and sales, you'll definitely be able to use those skills to your advantage when doing value-add deals.The better the deal is, the easier it will be to do the BRRRR method and you can find some of the best deals off-market, so it's important to build a solid network and create deal flow so you can see as many opportunities as possible. 

Make sure you create a screening policy and don't deviate from it. 

What I wrote above does not create an attorney/client relationship between us.

Like creating a stock portfolio, you could invest in some high appreciation markets and have some cash flow ones to offset the income.If you are thinking long term, appreciation is the way to go and generally at the higher price points.

There are plenty of place cities could be created. 

While BRRRR works for scaling, explore turnkey rentals or creative financing in cash flow-heavy markets to accelerate growth.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.