All Forum Posts by: Anderson Banegas Cerrato

I’m working on a multifamily investment deal in a prime location with strong cash flow potential and an exciting value-add upside. This is the kind of opportunity that can generate real wealth, but I’m only sharing details with serious investors ready to move quickly.

Here’s the deal:

• The property is in a highly desirable market with steady rental demand.

• There’s seller financing on the table, making it even more attractive.

• I’ve got a clear plan to maximize returns through strategic management.

If you’re an experienced investor or ready to partner on a game-changing deal, DM me. Let’s see if we’re a good fit to collaborate and make this happen.

Serious inquiries only—this one won’t last long.

Let’s do this,

Alex Banegas

**“Kendric, first off, you’re already ahead of the game with your willingness to learn and adapt—plus, having a ‘mishap’ fund shows you’re planning smart!

Ohio is a great market for cash flow. Cleveland, in particular, has been a hotbed for investors due to its low entry prices and stable rental demand. A duplex could be an excellent choice to help you ease into multifamily without feeling overwhelmed. With your budget, you could potentially house hack or grab two smaller properties to diversify your investments.

A couple of things to consider:

• Out-of-State Management: Have you looked into property managers in Ohio? A good one can make or break your experience.

• Neighborhood Research: Stick to B or C+ neighborhoods with stable rental demand. Areas near colleges or hospitals can also provide steady tenants.

• Inspection/Contingency Fund: Since you’ve dealt with flat roofs, you know the importance of inspections. In Ohio, older homes might bring hidden maintenance costs, so that $20k reserve will come in handy.

What’s your goal with this next purchase—maximize cash flow or focus on long-term appreciation? Let’s brainstorm some ideas!

Dave, first off, congrats on this incredible opportunity—it’s one many of us dream about! It sounds like you’ve built a strong foundation, and now it’s time to make that money work for you.

If I were in your shoes, I’d look into value-add multifamily properties in growing markets. Places with strong population and job growth (think the Sunbelt regions or emerging Midwestern cities) can offer solid cash flow and long-term appreciation.

Have you considered diversifying into multiple smaller properties or going all-in on one larger property? It might also be worth exploring creative financing to leverage that quarter million into even bigger opportunities.

What’s your priority—maximizing cash flow now, or focusing on long-term wealth building? Let’s chat ideas—I’d love to brainstorm with you!”

Hey everyone!

I’ve been diving into real estate and learning every step of the way. It’s not always easy, but each challenge has taught me something new. From analyzing deals to exploring creative financing, I’m realizing that success in this business is about persistence, relationships, and constantly improving.

Right now, I’m focused on breaking into multifamily properties and building connections with investors who share the same drive. I’d love to hear from you:

• What’s the biggest lesson you’ve learned in real estate?

• How did you overcome your toughest challenge?

Let’s share, learn, and grow together—because that’s what this community is all about!

Looking forward to your stories and advice! 🙌

Alex, I love this question—it cuts right to the heart of why we do what we do. For me, it’s about more than just money; it’s about creating something bigger than myself. Real estate isn’t just a way to make money—it’s a way to leave an impact, build a legacy, and create opportunities for others.

I get the temptation to chill, but every time I think about slowing down, I remind myself of the future I want to create—for my family, for the people I’ll help through partnerships, and for the communities I’ll impact.

What drives you when you think about getting back into real estate? Is it the challenge, the potential, or something else entirely?

Marc, I’d go with a Brita filter! It’s a one-time cost, easy to maintain, and shows you’re thoughtful about providing convenience for your guests without breaking the bank. Plus, it avoids the waste and hassle of bottled water.

Have you had any feedback from guests about this so far? Small touches like this can make a big impression in the STR world!

Christian, first off, I want to acknowledge your determination—you’ve stuck with this even through the tough times, and that speaks volumes about your commitment. Every new investor hits roadblocks, but it’s how you respond that makes the difference.

For renting it out ASAP, have you tried adjusting the rent slightly? Sometimes just $50-$100 lower can spark interest. Also, maybe look into local community groups on Facebook or Section 8 housing boards—they might have tenants actively searching.

As for property management, networking with other local investors could help. Have you reached out to anyone in the Cahokia Heights area to see who they use? I’d love to hear how things turn out—this first deal might be tough, but it’s setting you up for future success!

@Jason Dubon 

Jason, that’s awesome—you’re already taking action, which is half the battle! House hacking your first MFH is a game-changer. I’m still working toward my first deal too, but I’ve been learning that tracking maintenance and expenses is all about staying organized from the start.

You might want to try tools like Stessa or Buildium for tracking, or even a simple spreadsheet to get started. What’s your biggest challenge so far in analyzing those deals? Maybe we can brainstorm some strategies together!

Greg, first off, congrats on an incredible accomplishment—13 paid-off rentals is no small feat! The fact that you’re so close to achieving your goal is inspiring.

Your situation offers a lot of flexibility, which is a great position to be in. If I were in your shoes, I’d look into leveraging equity in your existing properties or your primary residence. With interest rates where they are, that could keep your cash flow strong while allowing you to scale.

Have you run the numbers on refinancing vs. selling the land parcels? It seems like each option could work depending on your long-term goals for those assets. Would love to hear what’s guiding your decision-making!

Jorge, this post hits hard—raising equity is definitely a beast! I love how you emphasize starting early and building relationships; it’s a reminder that trust and credibility don’t happen overnight.

As someone who’s just getting started, I’m focusing on connecting with the right people and learning how to present opportunities effectively. From your experience, what’s been the most effective way to build investor trust when you were just starting out? Thanks for sharing this—it’s incredibly motivating!