Now, I’m shifting gears—working to rebuild my credit and laying the foundation for long-term financial growth and ownership.I may not have capital (yet), but I bring decades of operational experience, a relentless drive to learn, and a deep understanding of what makes businesses tick—especially in high-touch industries like hospitality and care.If you're on a similar journey, I’d love to connect.

After deciding to pursue a flip for my first investment, the next (and most crucial) step is securing the right deal.We’ve all heard the strategies—-Driving for dollars-Networking-Cold calling-Direct mail or email-Text campaignsThey all sound great in theory, but I keep asking myself:What really works when you're just starting out?

Drive around your area and find homes that are currently being remodeled (big dumpster outside, several crews/contractors) get out of the car and see if the investor is there if not talk to guy in charge and network with them. 

They are typically from regions or areas within a day or two drive: California, Washington, Idaho, Colorado, Arizona and Nevada. - Multifamily deals are really hard to find.

@Raul Pedrozo Unfortunately I would drive there and post the three day notice on their door.

A growing number of homeowners nationwide are being dropped by insurance companies as firms and regulators struggle to deal with the unpredictable and costly risks of climate disasters.Nonrenewal notices surged by nearly 30 percent from 2018 to 2022 to more than 620,000 a year, according to a Treasury report released Thursday that examined 246 million policies nationwide.

I share them openly with the team so they can see how their work impacts the numbers, and more importantly, how their contributions help drive real results.

Many people can drive on a tank of gas and get a very good deal on a cabin.Interesting question.

See what property sells for in an area and then look for properties that are marketed below the average - drive by and see why? 

While I agree a lot of $ flows thru US, its still the everyday middle class person that drives the economy.I read two interesting datapoints today:1.