Love your mission—especially helping fellow Veterans while building financial freedom.

One of the most surprising things I’ve learned about foreclosure is how often homeowners don’t realize what financial tools are available to them.Options like:Loan modificationsReinstatement plansRefinancing if there’s equityTemporary forbearance agreementsI’ve seen situations where just understanding these possibilities completely changed the outcome — from losing the home to keeping it.For those of you with experience in this space:Have you seen lenders willing to work with homeowners more often lately, or less?

This might involve securing financing, perhaps with a family loan or through a traditional mortgage lender, depending on your financial situation and the terms you both agree on.If either of these options sounds viable, it would be beneficial to engage a real estate attorney to guide you through the legal processes, ensuring everything is handled smoothly and in compliance with local laws.In the meantime, keep learning and networking!

I generally consider $2M in net worth outside one’s personal residence as the net worth goal where financial freedom stats to occur. $2M at 6% is $120K a year $10K a month. 

The financial climate is changing rapidly, but from what I've read and seen, there are opportunities in almost any environment.

With each deal, you sharpen your vision for the future, strengthen decision-making, and build confidence that goes beyond financial rewards.

To sustain financial independence, you need a city with a metro population over one million (to attract businesses that create lasting jobs), significant and sustained population growth, low crime, and low operating costs.

I now just go to my financial advisor.

This is truly a powerful tool that can transform average people into financially free individuals and millionaires.

Quote from @Dylan Villano: Looking for a financial advisor to talk to.