
16 July 2025 | 1 reply
I’ve been exploring performing real estate notes lately — consistent monthly income without the typical landlord headaches.I’m wondering how others analyze these deals and what kind of returns you aim for?

9 July 2025 | 1 reply
Hi all,I’m an active buyer of residential non-performing notes and always looking to learn from and connect with others in this space.

7 July 2025 | 2 replies
My current work centers on evaluating value-add and stabilized deals with strong operational upside and in-place cash flow.My background includes building multiple successful businesses in the fitness and education space, which taught me the importance of systems, strategic execution, and building high-performance teams.

4 July 2025 | 3 replies
Hey everyone,I’ve been actively involved in the note space and am currently expanding my focus on non-performing notes (NPNs) across the U.S.I’m looking to connect with fellow investors, lenders, or note holders who might have NPNs they’re looking to offload—or even just want to talk strategy.

15 July 2025 | 18 replies
Currently exploring Birmingham and Cleveland — would love to hear your thoughts or experiences with these markets.Are there any other cities you'd recommend for high cash flow potential (especially for remote investors)?

19 July 2025 | 4 replies
I’m about to buy my fifth property on the 1st, so I know all about high DTIs.I’ll message you with the lender I used for two of the homes.

21 July 2025 | 5 replies
Almost any property can be a long term rental, but it takes a nicer property to be a high performing short term rental.

15 July 2025 | 11 replies
If that area ends up not being the best fit, I’ve funded a couple high performing STRs in other parts of Pinellas within that price range.

21 July 2025 | 6 replies
At an ARV of $180K, with $70K in repairs, your MAO should be closer to $56K.So, you're already in the deal nearly $10K too high!

12 July 2025 | 0 replies
Tax Strategies for High-Income Earners: How to Lower Your Effective Tax RateRecent IRS data shows that the top 1% of earners—those making over $663,000 annually—paid an average federal income tax rate of 26.1% in 2022.