For me it was a natural progression of being a high producing real estate broker.. this allowed me to network with developers who hired me to sell their product.. once in the club. you run with them.. then as you gain capital ( and make no mistake this is the most capital intensive business out there you grow into it.. at least that's how I did it.. and I am really just a small fish.. as my deals have all been for myself or just a few select capital partners..

I'm putting back splash (which idk why but love to install them my self, takes my mind off of things) I get a really beautiful white rock like with silver for 6$ a sqft (only need 12-14 sqft).

we bought a cat pee house..NEVER DO IT.. took sheet rock off walls 2 feet up, kilzed studs before new drywall, removed all base trim, threw it out. sanded and primed with kilz doors.

It is management intensive, as is the nature of the business, but there may be money to me made.

As of now there’s a Hard Rock Hotel underway right off Centennial Olympic Park dr in CH.

Insurance offloads natural risk to 3rd parties.For investment properties banks usually require 20 to 30% down. which protects their risk of loss.

But if there are natural hardwoods, I refinish them.

His boss said, "no problem", so we aimed for places where we could rock climb all day long and be back to wifi and cell phone service for remote work when we were done.We stayed in Henningsvaer, Lofoten for a couple of weeks in a shared vacation rental home run by the climbing school.  

Keep pushing that rock up that hill until you reach the top. 

Rock on!