Drop your biggest question below for Thursday’s call.

Thursday we’re doing a live call inside the community: Scaling Your Rental Fleet. We’re going over: - how to get your first renter - how to set up your LLC - where to post your vehicle - how to respond to renters - what your first steps should be If you’ve been stuck or overthinking this, be on that call.

Before you lock in your first rental car… read this 👀🚗 This is where you either set yourself up to win… or stress yourself out later. Let’s do it right the first time 🤝 First — run that Carfax 📄 Make sure it’s a clean title, no major accidents, and the miles actually make sense. Match the VIN on the car, title, and paperwork — everything should line up perfectly 🔍 Second — TWO keys 🔑🔑 If it only comes with one, cool… just factor it in. But don’t overlook it. Third — buy UNDER market value 💰 This is big. You make money when you BUY, not just when you rent it out. Worst case? You still want to be in profit if something happens. Fourth — year matters 📆 Older cars = more risk + limited insurance options Make sure it fits your game plan so you’re not exposed. Fifth — check maintenance 🔧 If it needs work, keep it light… or make sure your guy can handle it quick and cheap. This is why relationships matter. Build your circle early 🛠️ - Mechanic - Body shop - Locksmith (keys) - Tow service - Auction plug These people will save you time, money, and headaches. And don’t forget… you don’t have to do this alone 🤝 You can partner with people who go to auctions and have them source deals for you. Play this step smart and everything gets easier 📈 Rush it… and you’ll feel it later. You’re closer than you think. Let’s get you on the road the right way 🚀

Most people think if their rental car gets into an accident, they only get paid once. That’s not true. When you run a rental agency, an accident can actually pay you in multiple different ways if you know how to move correctly and communicate with insurance. Here are a few things most people don’t realize: 1️⃣ Total Loss Payout If the car is totaled, insurance pays out the market value of the vehicle. 2️⃣ Storage Fees If the vehicle is sitting at a tow yard or body shop, those daily storage fees can be reimbursed. 3️⃣ Rental Reimbursement Since you’re operating a rental agency, you may be compensated for a replacement rental vehicle. 4️⃣ Loss of Use Your car normally produces income. Insurance can compensate you for the income the car would have generated while it’s down. 5️⃣ Diminished Value Claim Even after repair, the vehicle is worth less because it has accident history. You can file a diminished value claim for the lost value. 6️⃣ Salvage Strategy Sometimes you can: • Keep the car • Get paid from insurance • Fix it through your mechanic relationship • Put it back on the road • And still use the payout to buy another car. That’s how experienced operators turn a problem into an opportunity.

One of the biggest things that holds people back from getting started is thinking they need all the capital upfront. You don’t. There are multiple ways to build proof of concept and scale without owning a car outright. You can: - Work with friends or family who already have a vehicle sitting or unused - Partner with someone who has capital and is open to investing when the offer makes sense - Structure a simple investor agreement so expectations are clear on both sides - Focus on learning proper insurance + operations so the vehicle is protected and run correctly Investors are everywhere — sometimes they’re closer than you think. Most people just don’t know how to present the opportunity. When you understand the numbers, the protection, and the process, you can confidently make an offer that benefits both sides. And if you’re not ready to partner yet, that’s okay too. The key is not staying stuck because you think you can’t move without capital.