I'm a big believer in that the business should support you and your goals and not the other way around....  

Quote from @William Thompson: One thing I’ve noticed working with a lot of investors is this:People spend a ton of time researching markets, strategies, and financing…but almost no time building the habits that actually keep their portfolio healthy long-term.Here’s the simple truth:Your systems will make or break your growth.Not the market.Not the deal.Not even the interest rate.I’ve seen investors with average deals but great systems outperform people buying in the best markets with none.Things like:Keeping clean booksTracking expenses in real timeReviewing your numbers monthlyHaving a game plan before tax seasonThese aren’t exciting, but they’re the difference between “I think I made money” and “I know exactly what’s working.”Real estate is more forgiving than most businesses… but eventually, disorganization catches up.The investors who last are the ones who treat it like a business early — even when they only own one door.What’s one system or habit that’s helped you stay organized as your portfolio grows? 

We use Bank of America Business and they accept and send via zelle.

When you work for your business providing services aka labor, AND the business is profitable. 

One thing I have to remind people is real estate is a business — even if you’re just house hacking to help with your mortgage.When I first started watching videos and hearing success stories, it was easy to get hyped and focus only on the wins.

Residential assisted living is more like three businesses: the real estate side, the operations (care/staffing), and marketing (sourcing new residents).

I do not think companies should replace important parts of their businesses with AI yet, and it's not meant for rookies.

Not a good business model if your a real investor.

I love helping small businesses and real estate investors strengthen the financial side of their business.

I misunderstood...So, from the other side (business side) one of the first rules of sales, "Always answer the phone because you never know who is on the other line."