Capital concentration ends up being the real constraint, not the rate itself.I also think this is where execution risk gets underestimated.

I’m currently building a private executive mobility company focused on high-net-worth and executive clients.The platform centers on reliability, discretion, and asset-backed operations (armored vehicle, licensed, insured).Phase one is being built independently , but I’m open to connecting with investors or operators who have experience scaling service-based businesses, logistics, or real-estate-adjacent ventures.

Quote from @Julien Hill: Over the last 18 months working with mortgage brokers on DSCR deals, I've noticed a pattern with the partnerships that actually work long-term.It comes down to execution fundamentals that protect everyone involved, including the broker's reputation, the investor's timeline, and the deal itself.Consistent execution looks like the below:Response time matters - Initial response within hours, not days.

What are some common execution mistakes? 

My primary investment strategies are fix and flip and BRRRR, with a focus on finding value-add opportunities and executing efficiently.I’m here to keep learning, connect with other investors, and collaborate on deals as I continue to grow in this space.Welcome to BP Gonzalo, sounds like you’re taking a really smart and intentional path into this, and already owning a rental puts you way ahead of most people getting started.

(Sorry for the click bait title) So with Trump attempting to prevent Wall Street in investing in SFH what does that do for the market from the perspective of a private real estate investor? 
I see Wall Street money p...

This deal highlighted the value of speed, preparation, and strong execution when opportunities align in active markets.What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

Solid execution, especially for a first flip.

Lender, backup lender, liquidity source, and worst-case close scenario are all mapped.The irony is the best deals usually require the fastest execution, but they’re often pursued by investors who haven’t standardized their financing process yet.Speed comes from preparation, not pressure.

Pierre, you nailed it. the debate should start with risk tolerance and execution capacity, not just the label on the strategy.