Distressed commercial properties often need significant capital and expertise to reposition successfully.

That's why I'm focusing on education first; I want to set a strong foundation before making my first deal.Apologies in advance-I'll be asking too many questions, just to warn you-but I really feel delighted to be aboard, learning from each and every one of you and subsequently sharing my own successes.

So, WHY screw with a successful system that your able to operate without undue stress? 

Don’t get me wrong, some people have been very successful with OOS the last 10 years, but today is a very different market from 2012-2020, and I think you owe it to yourself to understand what can go wrong.

We take a consultative approach to make sure we’re setting up our investors for success from the beginning.

Congrats on all your success so far! 

@James Hamling I agree, I didn't see where Ivan talked much about his team and networking contacts but for me those are most important to me being able to stay relevant and successful in my local market.

Many investors successfully build portfolios remotely, but thorough market research and assembling a strong local team (agent, lender, contractor, PM) are key.

It's 5 years into payments and going strong. ya suing on land lock is not a given right and is not always successful good job selling to neighbor.I also have one.. bought house at foreclosure.. 

You can also check meetup.com or search Facebook for real estate investment groups, clubs, or meetings in your area.You're feeling FOMO because you see people all over BP, YouTube, and Instagram bragging about their success.