Curious — when you team up with investors, what do you usually find works best to keep projects moving smoothly for both sides?

Transitioning to the investment side should be a great move, and there’s so much to learn from this community.Feel free to reach out if you ever want to connect or chat about strategies I’m sure you’ll find plenty of ways to build on your experience.

Real estate attorneys play a huge role in keeping deals smooth and secure, so your insights will definitely be valuable here.Looking forward to learning from your contributions, and I’m sure others will appreciate having you as a resource.

I’ve been helping agents and small investors transition into shared housing and veteran models.

Quote from @Marc Rapuano: Hello,I am very much interested in beginning to invest in commercial real estate and I think having a mentor would make my intro go much more smoothly and efficiently.  

A few key things I’ve learned that can really impact the numbers are:- Understanding local market demand and regulations, since that affects occupancy and stability-Factoring in costs for proper management and resident support services, those keep the home running smoothly and reduce turnover-Being realistic about timelines for filling beds and the importance of vetting operators who align with your goalsThese factors can significantly influence the financial viability and stability of the investment.

What’s been your experience—smooth or stressful?

Not 100% sure if this is the right forum but was wondering if anyone had any experience in flipping land? I bought my first multi family almost 1 year ago and land flipping (like flipping houses) is something I'd like...

Since they already have most of your financial information, the process tends to go more smoothly and quickly.

I currently own about four units, and things have been going smoothly.