By trade, I direct films and run a production company, but over the last year I’ve also stepped back into real estate investing— re-joining my family business, Veracious Real Estate Investing LLC, as we work to grow it from a small, deal-by-deal operation into something much bigger.Just to share some of my current focus areas:- Building a portfolio in El Paso (accessible price points and value-add opportunities)- Exploring cinematic/creative property investments in Los Angeles (unique homes that can also serve as filming locations)- Learning advanced creative financing & exit strategies, especially seller financing and deal-by-deal syndicationI’m here to connect with other investors, learn from those who’ve scaled successfully, and share my own perspective—especially in blending creative industries with real estate.If you’ve worked in both real estate and the creative/production world—or if you’ve built a strong business in a smaller market like El Paso—I’d love to hear your advice and experiences!

There is no "moral" factor as long as all parties involved enter into the transaction voluntarily and with congruent, veracious information.

So as I do with anything that peaks my interest I veraciously begin reading and researching.I actually had my interest piqued earlier this summer as my cousins deal with commercial real estate, capital investments, and financial planning.  

Have dinner at Veraci Pizza, maybe some ice cream at Brain Freeze, and then make your way up to the Backyard Bar on Broadway and stroll around for a bit.  

Advertise online veraciously!

I used to be a veracious reader and read every book I could find about real estate but it wasn't enough.

I also am a veracious podcast consumer of, of course @Joshua Dorkin and so many different stations, audio books as well!

The problem  with being a veracious reader is that you literally run out of good books to read Atleast I do