You’ve proven to yourself that you can work hard and live frugally. You’ve saved up $50,000, and now you want to invest it in real estate and earn passive income. Here’s what I think you should do—and should absolutely not do.

Buy, fix, and flip a few times over—and then hold so your cash flow will be able to support your rental expenses. Don’t buy and own, and don’t house hack. Here’s why.

This is my message to all the beginners out there. I hope you can learn something. This is coming from someone who has done a lot of deals, made a lot of money, and lost a lot of money over the course of a long career. Here’s how to win in real estate from the outset.

Should you pursue your real estate license? I’ve written before on why you shouldn’t get your license, but now let’s explore the flip side of the coin. 

Inexperienced investors who are looking to get started in real estate—or even investors who have already bought a few properties—listen up. Ultimately, there are always going to be things that are going to set you back and make you adjust or change direction in this industry. And that’s OK. You c...

In my opinion, bricks and mortar are a much safer and better investment than stocks. You get to touch it, you get to feel it, and you are in control of it!

To date, I have been involved in closing several hundred real estate deals. THIS is the top strategy that I’ve used to find them.

For the most part, there is no real reason why you should sell your performing portfolio. Still, a few instances might motivate you to unload properties.

The number one stigma in real estate is probably that which is attached to turnkey providers. Unfortunately, it is their fault. They have created a bad name for themselves. But for the minority out there who are looking to buy through a turnkey provider, here are some unconventional tips on what ...

Invest in a market where the numbers make sense and just focus on the cash flow. That is my belief—take it or leave it—but I do not believe in appreciation. I do not believe in speculation. I believe in the core fundamentals of a deal as it lies today.

You can buy a house if you don’t have any money. Yes, it’s true. Personally, I’m a big believer in going out, working hard, and saving $50,000 to $100,000 in cold hard cash. But by popular demand, here’s how you theoretically could purchase property without any money out of pocket.

Gurus, DVDs, seminars, real estate workshops—is any of it worth your time and hard-earned money? One real estate expert says absolutely not.