@Theresa Harris thank you Theresa, I'll go ahead and do that.

And that’s how this business is built.If you’re a few steps ahead of me, I’d love to hear from you:What tool helped you book your first appointment?

You’re already ahead of the curve!

That “why” really helped me push through the fear and the slow seasons when progress felt small.You’re already ahead of the game by thinking long-term and wanting to give your son a better future, that’s exactly how legacies start.

I made my first million (and train others) on buying properties from people who didn't think ahead and didn't do that kind of thing. 

It’s awesome that you’re thinking about this ahead of time.

Hi @Anthony Bailey Good thinking ahead on REP, most people try to “retrofit” it at tax time and it’s too late.A couple key points:Placed-in-service year vs. cost seg yearThe property being placed in service in 2025 doesn’t lock you into doing the cost segregation in 2025.

Williams: it really boils down to this, if you know the future ahead of time you will always do extremely well. 

Flexibility is valuable, but momentum is what compounds.Out of curiosity — when you look ahead, are you more focused on scaling a portfolio over time or using real estate to strengthen your financial position while you’re still working full-time?

I also discovered the (linked right there on the Chancery Court's website, duh) the TN Rules of Civil Procedure, and realized that the proofs of service can be submitted individually as received, so I actually could have gone ahead against the other 4 without the 5th defendant being served.