All Forum Posts by: Jared Trindade

Hello, I own both of those.

We are looking for cash yield, long term demand and an exit. NNN for minimal management.

"warehouse" is very broad, there's a ton of detailed information about asset sub types on YouTube, have you exhausted those first? 

Follow Chad Griffiths online, #retwit on twitter, me, etc.

Hey @Jared Trindade an advisor that sells products is exactly what I don't want. If I chose an advisor I would go with a fee only advisor that wasn't tied to a commission based program that is primarily sales based in nature.

I understand as most would that protecting yourself in various ways is important but a far as death insurance goes I choose to pass. 

Insurance sales is a lucrative business if you are good at sales. Good luck with your promotions.

Jared, thank you so much for your prompt response and the information you provided

It seems like everyone is chasing warehouses these days so I'd be interested as well on a deep dive deal from a warehouse investor.

In NC for closing a real estate transaction is a real estate attorney needed or does a title company facilitate the closing and all the docs?

Does anyone have any good recommendations for Wholesalers in or near the Fayetteville, NC area?

Hi all,

I've done a little bit of real estate investing - I currently own 3 single family rentals in Indianapolis. I also own my primary residence and plan to convert the garage into a studio. I'm doing fine and see opportunities to grow my portfolio, but the housing affordability crisis has been bothering me lately and has got me questioning if scaling is a morally acceptable thing to do in this climate.

For the longest time, owning a home was the only way for blue collar workers to achieve the American Dream. With interest rates rising and no real decline in demand, it's becoming harder and harder for regular folks to own their own place. And now regular folks who are hoping to afford their own place have to compete with institutional capital and hundreds of out of state individual investors who can afford to take some losses for long-term appreciation plays.

It's just gotten harder and harder for the little guy and I'm wondering - is there more we as real-estate investors should be doing to help? Are we partly to blame? Or are my concerns overblown?

Thanks in advance.

Hi All,

My name is Joshua Bruski-Hyland and I would like to get into the Real Estate investment business at a greater capacity. I am an Active Duty Air Force service member currently living in Tacoma, WA. I've already purchased my first property (primary residence) and have been making upgrades while I live there. I have a few more big things to take care of, namely HVAC and a cosmetic kitchen restoration, before I buy my next piece of property. I may need to move in the next few months but am awaiting the word of my Commander. If I stay another year, I will get my Real Estate license and look into investing in another property. I haven't yet decided on my strategy for the next property, but it will likely be a BRRRR or 2/3/4-plex. I would prefer the latter, but there is basically nothing within a realistic commute to my work.

While my job has some great advantages, there are some disadvantages that I will need to overcome. The first one is simply time. My job at times can be relaxed but also incredibly demanding and unpredictable at other times depending on what is happening in the world. I have many times been called to fly across the world and be gone for weeks or months with a day's notice. The second is the lack of predictability. Like I said, I may be moving in the coming months, but I have no idea when and where I am moving. It can be hard to plan a long term strategy when you have little control on where you are going to be assigned and you don't get a lot of time to learn the market in person. This can also present itself as an opportunity though in that you're exposed to a lot of potential markets when you move and there's an incredibly dependable job backing you. Investment around Military Installations can also be very dependable. They are likely to weather a storm better because of the consistent demand service members provide.

I hope to continue learning from the wealth of knowledge and great members here at BP. If you would like to connect or want to know more about investing in the Military, please feel free to reach out. Sko Buffs!