The thing with development is that it is strategically uneven.

This preparation, paired with a strategic financier, is crucial, as they can save you tens of thousands by securing competitive financing and positioning you for the lowest possible risk.

I've been pretty successful at it alongside my investors in acquiring properties strategically.

It sounds like you’re thinking through things really strategically, which is the best place to start.

Use pricing strategically not as a blunt weapon or you'll end up as the cheapest property and be unable to get out of that hole.

Bridge loans can be a lifesaver when used strategically, especially for investors running BRRRR or flip-to-rent plays.I’ve seen them work best when there’s a clear exit plan from day one —> usually lining up a DSCR refinance once the property is stabilized and generating rental income.

Furthermore, there is no duty to strategize a defense to protect Shashi's improvements to the property.

I always aim to bring more than just a quote to the table—whether that’s strategic advice, local connections, or just being someone reliable in your corner.Outside of insurance, I’m diving into the investment world myself, especially small-to-mid-sized multifamily.

We’ve seen owners who plan ahead with well-structured capital reserves are able to execute renovations more strategically and avoid reactive spending.Using a sinking fund approach is a smart way to model future CapEx, it keeps investors proactive, not reactive.

I own 8 rentals now and building more through the strategizes that Thach and Springboard teaches.