While I’m currently retired, my focus is on reigniting my investment journey with dedication, resilience, and a clear vision.My short-term goal is to secure my first deal in the coming months, and I’m working towards joining the Subto organization to expand my knowledge and build long-term success.

This is a needs-based use, so it has recession resiliency, but many states also have development restrictions so you don't see the over-building problem like we've recently seen in self storage and multifamily. 

You don’t build resilience by reading about it.

The market is resilient and strong. yes, it's similar like Google/Facebok/Microsoft/Amazon has highest absolute Profit in last two years but once we see YoY it's actually declining a lot and sometimes showing negative growth.

If you are few thousand miles away, and want to transition from one PM to new PM just over the phone - that's really difficult.But as I said before, nothing is impossible if you are resilient enough to make things happen.

However, strict environmental and safety regulations apply to ensure new developments are both resilient and compliant with state standards.

I became more disciplined, goal-oriented, and resilient in the face of setbacks.

Dog Bites from a Tenant’s Dog – Many landlord policies exclude liability for injuries caused by a tenant’s dog, especially if it is considered a restricted breed.

For those willing to embrace a broader horizon, long distance investing not only enhances potential returns but also builds a resilient investment strategy with significantly lower cost to entry for real estate investing.I’d love to hear your thoughts: would you consider long distance real estate investing to seek out greater rates of return and a lower investment cost? 

The dog is an aggresive breed (pit bull or dogo argentinian).Am I liable in case of a dog bite just because I allowed an aggresive breed or do i have to be aware that the dog acts aggresively regardless of breed in order to be liable?