(until the referrals slowed down)So we stepped in and got the basics right,- Built a strategic website- Gave her brand the attention it deserved- And rewrote her messaging to actually sound like her (nothing generic)- Shared case studies from her past clientsThree weeks later, she got a lead from someone who googled,“real estate agent near me”Guess who showed up first?

(until the referrals slowed down)So, we had to take a step back and set the foundation.- We gave her brand the attention it deserved.- Put together a strategic website.- Added a few of her strongest reviews.- And rewrote her messaging to actually sound like her (noting generic)Three weeks later, she got a lead from someone who googled,“best real estate agent near me.”Guess who showed up first?

Sounds like you’re jumping into the deep end—NYC multifamily can be a goldmine or a nightmare depending on how you play it.

With that one could peg scenarios for how deep things could go and where potential bottom would be. 

Slow flipping is a new term for an old practice: buy a house, then sell it someone else with seller financing.

Unfortunately, the market started to slow down significantly, and after one month, I had to lower the price.

"Financial freedom" gets thrown around a lot in the real estate world—but it’s not always as shiny (or as distant) as people make it out to be. After working with dozens of investors here in the Twin Cities, I’ve noti...

This requires deep local expertise.

I have a deep fascination with distressed properties and adding value and equity.

Everything works slow and the city govt is completely inept at a minimum and possibly worse.