Earl V. Meister“Daddy” is a series of short, often personal and sometimes self-deprecating videos created by filmmaker Joel Sangerman. He’s been exploring his family tree as he traces his father’s lineage to find out where he came from, who are the people in his life that mean so much to him.”
I Buy Real Estate dot com’s CEO is Joel Sangerman. He has amassed a real estate fortune of more than 10 million dollars. He frequently writes five- and six-figure checks for lovely homes in lovely areas. These are the sorts of homes that everyone would want to live in. You may follow suit. You’ll be spending very little (if any) of your own cash. Even if you have a poor credit history. The worse your credit score is, the better. Isn’t there any point in signing on the dotted line if you don’t have to?
THE NEXT STEP IS TO COMPARE THIS TO ORDINARY REAL ESTATE INVESTING
Joel has taken the greatest strategies and reduced them down into a simple methodology that is easy to understand, learn, and use in his Terms Daddy program. Wholesaling and rehabbing may be profitable, but Joel thinks it’s a lot of effort. He’ll still make such agreements if they come up, but they’re getting more difficult to come by. Fix and flip TV programs, as well as big box businesses like Zillow and Offerpad, are to blame.
Furthermore, if you put all of your real estate eggs in one basket, you’ll be fighting an uphill struggle. You must get knowledge about the other side of the company. So you can make offers on any home, with any seller, and not be completely reliant on those lowball bids being approved. Joel is once again referring to lovely homes in lovely communities. When you learn how to do the same, you’ll be able to make a lot of money.
“And it’s a lot more enjoyable than getting your hands dirty with filthy junkers in seedy areas,” Joel adds. “All we need to do now is make a few adjustments.” And you may earn handsomely while building an empire of beautiful houses that people want to live in. It’s difficult to ask for aid these days, but I did. I spent over a hundred thousand dollars on real estate training and coaching, including twenty-five figure on a genius.”
Real estate investors who are broke are constantly looking for the next bargain. There is no residual income, monthly spreads, appreciation, debt reduction, or a goose that continues laying golden eggs. They will accept any bargain that comes their way. Typically, nightmarish undertakings that need extensive upgrades. They’re caught in a rut, sorely in need of a wage raise. I’m always tense. They have little power and are unable to expand their company. Perhaps some of this will strike a chord with you.
The affluent real estate investor, on the other hand, can foresee the future. Based on a formula, they know precisely how many transactions they’re going to receive every month, quarter, and year. They’ll complete fewer transactions, work with fewer sellers, and earn much more money in the end. They have complete control over how they spend their time. They are under less stress and like working with the individuals they do. So, how can you go from being poor to being a successful real estate investor?
Get in the VIP queue and learn from someone who has done it before, Joel advises. He’s someone I like. On his Terms Daddy website, you can schedule a call. You’ll speak with him one-on-one. He’s picky about who he collaborates with. It’s probably not for you if you’re a crybaby, lazy, or broke. In terms of cost, he claims it will be less expensive than attempting to figure it out on your own: it will take three years, and you will most likely run out of energy and quit up. He makes a valid argument.
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Katie Smith: Watch this brief video if you want someone who will tell it like it is, respect your time, and show you a company that could really work for you.
Earl V. Meister