I’ve seen both sides, and each strategy has unique risks/rewards.👉 For those who’ve done both — which do you prefer and why? 

Also, I'd want a much nicer reward for owning 30 doors in Detroit long enough to pay the debt down to zero than a sports car :) The risk vs. reward doesn't get me excited. 

Tenants usually want to see something that feels fair and consistent, like a flat % or dollar amount across the board.That said, I’ve seen some landlords “reward” great tenants by keeping their increases on the lighter side, almost like an incentive for paying on time and taking care of the place.

I’ve heard numerous stories from investors who had great deals on paper but got burned because they didn’t fully understand their loan structure. 

Chase online is incredible.american express has online business banking with no balances, no monthly fees, and have good promos for new account holders, just note they're online only.You definitely want a business credit card with cash rewards.

The key is making sure the cash flow or upside comfortably outweighs the debt service so you’re not just shifting risk without reward.

Real estate has been a learning curve, but it’s also been rewarding — every challenge has come with a new skill.Right now, I’m focused on exploring opportunities in commercial real estate and learning more about how technology is shaping property valuation and deal timelines.

William, I have numerous markets in that area and would love to help.

Purchase price: $118,000 Cash invested: $40,000 Sale price: $180,000 Purchased out of desperation, yet I found great personal healing along this journey (the greatest reward!).

I have had numerous instances where I sent a deal to them, structured it for the client and then the client circumvented me on their retail channel.