Property isn't a sprint. It's not about jumping on the next deal or trying to time the market perfectly. It's about having a plan that makes sense for where you are now and where you want to be in five, ten, twenty years. Some people want monthly income. Some want long-term growth. Some want both. Some want to build something they can pass on. All of those are fine but they need different approaches. The mistake people make is copying someone else's strategy without thinking about whether it actually fits their life. So before you start looking at properties, ask yourself a few things: 1. What do I actually need this to do for me? 2. When do I need it to do that? 3. What can I realistically manage right now? Once you've got clarity on that, everything else gets easier because you're not chasing every opportunity that comes up, you're filtering for the ones that actually move you toward where you want to go.

Hi 👋 PREPG3 Community. Happy New Month. This month, we will continue laying the foundation for the new year. This is what separate people who make progress from people who stay stuck. It’s going to be just practical conversations about what it takes to build something real with property in the UK. Let's make February count. I hope you are as excited as I am 💃

I am a Private Real Estate Lender offering funding for: • Fix & Flip projects • Mortgage loans • Real estate investments • Construction projects • Commercial, business, and personal loans Loan amounts: $20,000 – $10,000,000 Interest rates: 6% – 12% Fast and reliable funding If you’re interested in getting funded, please DM me or email: [email protected] Private Money | Hard Money | Commercial Real Estate | Business & Personal Loans

A clear 2026 trend is emerging in the rental market. It’s not just about high demand, but a demand for quality. Tenants are increasingly prioritising well-maintained homes, energy efficiency (EPC C+), and reliable management over just the lowest rent. This shift means properties that offer a premium, hassle-free experience are likely to see the strongest occupancy and resilience this year. Have you noticed a change in what tenants are looking for or asking about in your areas?

We all see those properties that look like amazing deals but how do you know if it's the right move for you? I've found the best first move is a simple check: does it fit my actual goal for this year? Is it a 'cash flow now' property or a 'growth later' one? Getting that clear to yourself first is the ultimate filter before you even run the numbers. How do you personally decide if a 'good deal' is actually a good move for you? Do you have a quick mental checklist?