I’m one of their featured real estate agents, and have been a part of this community for the better part of a decade).So this week’s article will be a little more concise, if I can help it, as I frantically attack my keyboard before I sprint over to meet a few conference attendees who want to talk real estate (one of my favorite things, obviously).

I will absolutely not pay for it.At the MFM meeting, 80% of attendees had never done a deal and were looking to make a connection and trying to get started.

They had one time where the attendees walked a newly constructed ADU.

Networking with attendees, presenters, and vendors is a good opportunity.  

Panelists were seasoned pros, very helpful and I was surprised by the level of experience amongst the attendees. 

The more attendees, the more competition—and ultimately, the better offers you’re likely to get.Keep It ProfessionalEverything about this walkthrough should feel professional and organized.

I entered with zero real estate experience, eager to learn more about multifamily investing and see if it would be a good fit for me.During the event, another attendee approached me and shared that a former student of Tyler’s took 3 years to close his first deal — a property valued at $18.5 million — but only received around $6,000 from it.

I connected them with 4-5 attendees who reviewed the report with them and assured them that the duplex was still a solid purchase.

If you haven't already, I recommend creating a meetup or discussion in the Whova app so you can meet other San Diego-area attendees! 

We're also working on putting together an AI-based session for BPCON attendees!