This is all brand spankin new for you, and your struggling with committing.

In my opinion, if you're not prepared to treat it that way or can't commit fully, you may want to consider a different route for generating income.

Committing mortgage fraud and tax fraud at the same time doesn’t sound ideal.  

We are committed to building long-term relationships with our clients. 

Beyond basic numbers, how do you stress-test deals to make sure funding won’t become a problem?

Before committing, I’d focus on the underlying performance of the portfolio and whether the additional capital addresses a clear path to value creation or is just covering shortfalls.

Quote from @Giovanni Choisne: Quote from @Sabrina Speights: Hi Giovanni, The most important step for me was committing to pinning down my buy box.

My husband is a numbers-focused entrepreneur who bootstrapped his business in a challenging industry and kept it afloat, (he definitley has grit), while I’m a nurse who recently stepped away from my job to fully commit to building a real estate business. 

When you reach out, be specific about how you can help developers and flippers (driving for dollars, running comps, calling leads, coordinating contractors, project photos, basic spreadsheets, etc.) and commit to a consistent schedule so you’re an asset, not a distraction.Good luck!

Over the past few years, I’ve been intentionally studying real estate through books, podcasts, and hands-on learning, and I’m committed to building a solid foundation before scaling.I currently own one rental property, which has helped me gain practical experience with ownership, tenants, and cash flow.