Hello, I am looking for anybody who has had any experience with Launch Your Leads, or Amplify Your Business.

Keeping your business and real estate finances separate can also make managing multiple properties and loans much easier.

The tax side of the property, especially via cost segregation.Here’s the so-what: A well-structured purchase backed by cost segregation turns a high-performance cabin into a tax-efficient business rather than just a rental home.

Do a little research on using CC's for your business and paying 0% interest - there are quite a few people who teach about this.

Not sure why a broker would be willing to do business with you, given you have almost zero PMC experience and don't even have an agent license.How well do you understand the potential liabilities you are asking them to assume?

Hi everyone,I’m looking for some guidance on the best way to structure my business entity for rental properties and would love to hear your experiences or advice.I live in Texas, but I currently own two long-term rental properties in California.

When the next housing boom hits, it’ll ripple across the entire economy—benefiting builders, lenders, brokers, and small businesses alike.The key trigger?

He can do as he pleases with the property - Live in it or rent it out.You can loan him the down payment instead of giving it to him for free and maybe charge him a fair interest rate - Somewhere between 5% to 10%.I am also a strong proponent that you shouldn't do business with friends / family just because they are friends / family.I would only do business with your son if he has a track record of investing in real estate and performing well.Best of luck!

I like the concept of keeping things simple.I would buy the property separately without your friend.It might sound fun doing a business with a friend but a business arrangement is almost like a marriage.One issue that I can see is the timing of sale - who gets to decide when to sell the propertyHow much time will each person spend?

When I first started in real estate, I thought the hard part would be finding deals.Turns out, that was the easy part.The real challenge was understanding how the business side actually works — taxes, structure, and systems.Here are 3 lessons I wish someone had told me early on:1.