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Jun '25 •
$65k Assignment(Novation) Deal!🙌🏽
GOD IS GREAT I wanted to make a post for some motivation for all the guys in here who-like me- had to or must continue to get it out of the mud. I want you all to know, this is what happens when you just keep freaking going. Stay. The. Course. It’s says, and will continue to say, “I can do ALL things through CHRIST who strengthens me.”. Not ‘some’, not ‘a few’, not ‘a couple’. Abundance is God’s nature, and therefore it stands to reason seeing as how we are made in his image, that abundance is our natural birthright. With that being said, pick your head up, poke your chest out, and remember who you are. I know how it feels when contracts fall through, deals slip through your fingers, things feel like they’re dissolving around you. But I also know that those feelings are precisely there to ensure the joy you’ll feel from your triumphs are that much sweeter. ”So if you are suffering in a manner that pleases God, keep on doing what is right, and trust your lives to the God who created you, for he will never fail you.“ 1 Peter 4:19 NLT
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Oct '24 •
Book Your Free 1-1 Skool Onboarding Call
Book Your Free 1-1 Skool Onboarding Call: https://calendly.com/cgallegos96/30min
1d •
New Guy
Hey guys, new to this group. Can anyone give me a bit of knowledge around the fear I have about tcpa and cold texting laws? I am about to launch the campaign today but somehow that is a fear I need to get over. I understand we are asking if they are selling which I guess is the gray area? I have seen the other posts on this, I am in Florida for context.
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2d •
Sometimes, it's not the seller. It's the offer.
A seller can genuinely want to sell their property and still turn down an offer. It doesn't necessarily mean they're difficult or not motivated. The price might be below their expectations, the timing may not suit them, or they may simply need a clearer explanation before feeling comfortable moving forward. Before walking away, I think it's worth taking a step back and asking: 1. Have I understood what the seller actually wants? 2. Does my offer make sense for the property and the market? 3. Have I explained the terms clearly? 4. Is there room to negotiate on timing or terms without compromising the numbers? I'd rather understand why an offer wasn't accepted than keep making the same approach and expect a different result. Knowing when to improve an offer and when to stand firm is a big part of protecting a deal. Have you ever thought a deal was almost secured, only for the seller to turn down your offer? What happened?
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2d •
The right partner makes all the difference.
One thing I’ve come to appreciate in property is that finding a good deal is only part of the job. Having the right person beside you matters just as much. A promising opportunity can quickly become stressful when communication is poor, responsibilities aren't clear or people have different expectations. Before agreeing to a JV, I like to get a few things clear: 1. Roles: Who is sourcing, funding, negotiating and managing the deal? 2. Money: How will fees, costs and profits be shared? 3. Experience: Can each person deliver what they're bringing to the table? 4. Communication: How often will updates be shared? 5. Paperwork: Are all responsibilities and agreements documented? 6. Exit plan: What happens if the deal doesn't go as expected? Taking time to agree on these details at the beginning can prevent a lot of frustration later. A good deal with the wrong partner can become a difficult experience. What's the one thing you always check before entering a JV.
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I used to change oil on cars now we make $100k a month wholesaling real estate. Do our exact methods to close 2-3 deals a month
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