Property Profits Real Estate Podcast

Dave Dubeau

The goal of the Property Profits Real Estate Podcast is to bring proven strategies, tactics, and ideas to active real estate entrepreneurs who want to grow their portfolios faster and easier. We deliver several actionable ideas to boost results using our to-the-point 20 minutes interview format. Profitable Ideas, Tips, Strategies in 20 Minutes | https://resultsenterprises.com/

  1. 7h ago

    Why Fractional Ownership of Single Family Rentals Is Taking Off with Alex Blackwood

    Two weeks into his investment banking job, every analyst around him had a "dentist appointment." That's when Alex Blackwood decided to build something of his own.   Alex is the founder of Mogul, a platform where people buy shares of individual single family rentals. One house at a time.   Mogul now owns about 165 homes across roughly 18 markets. Some are long term rentals. Some are short term rentals. Some are Pad Split homes. In Broken Bow, Oklahoma, it's all short term rentals.   Alex shares why "when you buy off Zillow, you're already 3 days too late," and how local partners bring deals to them instead. He also takes on the big question from the apartment crowd: aren't 165 separate houses riskier than one building?   Plus, how AI cut their time per deal from 18 hours down to 2.   Key topics Leaving investment banking for real estate Why Alex prefers single family rentals Finding deals through inventory partners, not Zillow Houses vs apartment buildings on risk and debt Managing homes in many markets with local partners Using AI to cut deal time from 18 hours to 2 How fractional ownership on Mogul works   About Alex Blackwood Alex Blackwood is the founder of Mogul. He came from investment banking and is a licensed realtor. Mogul lets investors buy shares in individual single family rentals across the US.   Links Connect with Alex: https://www.mogul.com Prefer to watch on YouTube? https://www.youtube.com/@propertyprofitsrealestate Want to be a guest on the show? https://www.daveinterviewsyou.com

    Why Fractional Ownership of Single Family Rentals Is Taking Off with Alex Blackwood
  2. 2d ago

    They Trusted Her With $54 Million but Not Their Fund with Bethany Finch

    Her partners gave her a $54 million project, but not their $10 million fund.   So Bethany Finch started her own.   Bethany has 30 years in real estate. She started with $250, learned to flip with private money, and now works across build to rent communities, corporate rentals, value add multifamily and a customizable fund.   She tells Dave Dubeau why so many retirees are sitting on rentals their kids don't want. She also explains why most of her investors are men, even though she built Empower Her Capital with women in mind.   Her big message: stop chasing a retirement number. Ask what an extra $10,000 a month would solve.   Key topics Starting a real estate business with $250 Paying private lenders double what the bank pays Why your kids may not want your rentals, and what owner financing can do The $54 million project vs the $10 million fund Why many women feel investing is risky or fake Fail faster: a 2 a.m. scare over $30,000 and the coaching call that followed Monthly cash flow vs a $1.4 million savings target   About Bethany Finch Bethany Finch is the founder of Empower Her Capital. Based in Washington State, she has 30 years of real estate experience across single family flips, multifamily, build to rent, corporate rentals and a customizable fund.   Links Connect with Bethany: https://empcfund.com Prefer to watch on YouTube? https://www.youtube.com/@propertyprofitsrealestate Want to be a guest on the show? https://www.daveinterviewsyou.com

    They Trusted Her With $54 Million but Not Their Fund with Bethany Finch
  3. 4d ago

    Why Four Units Became the ADU Sweet Spot with Brian Koons

    How many units can you fit on a property? Brian Koons says that used to be the main question. Now he asks a different one: What creates a good rental product in a good neighborhood? Expanded Description Brian Koons works in the San Diego ADU market, where high property prices make cash flow difficult without getting creative. His focus is often on distressed single family homes and small multifamily properties where more units can be added. Brian explains why he likes projects that end with four units. In his experience, that gives him a useful balance between density, parking, yard space, privacy, and easier lending compared with projects that move into the five unit and commercial lending space. He also shares why distressed properties give him more flexibility. A project might be renovated and sold, sold with permits, completed and sold, or completed and held as a rental. Brian also talks about how his thinking has changed over time. Instead of trying to squeeze as many units as possible onto a lot, he now pays close attention to livability and often prefers larger two and three bedroom ADUs. Key Topics and Takeaways Why distressed one to four unit properties can offer several exit options Why Brian sees four total units as a useful sweet spot The importance of parking, privacy, yard space, and neighborhood character Why Brian now prefers larger two and three bedroom ADUs in many projects Why current cash flow is only one part of his long term investment thesis How Brian uses different architects and contractors for different project types Guest Information Brian Koons is a San Diego developer and development manager. He spent eight years in the Marine Corps before moving into development. He later ran development for a company with 580 projects before starting his own business. Today, he manages projects for himself, investors, and property owners who want help building ADUs.

  4. 5d ago

    Building a Rental Portfolio Through Tax Sales with Jim Tannehill

    A tax lien purchase does not always lead to a property. For Jim Tannehill, that is part of the model. Jim and his team may evaluate hundreds of properties before an annual tax sale. They narrow those properties down, set maximum bids, purchase tax liens, and then wait through the redemption period. If the owner pays the taxes and required costs, Jim gets his principal back along with interest. If the lien is not redeemed and the legal process is completed correctly, his team may eventually acquire the deed. Jim explains that the tax sale is only one piece of the puzzle. Once a property is acquired, his team still has to decide whether selling it, renovating and selling it, or holding it as a rental makes the most sense. Jim also shares why discipline matters. His team stays inside specific buying parameters instead of chasing every cheap property that appears at the auction. Key topics and takeaways: Why Jim sees tax sales as an acquisition strategy rather than the entire business Why his team may drive by 500 to 1,000 properties before an auction How roughly 220 possible bids can turn into around 100 winning liens Why only about one third of those liens may become deeds today How redeemed liens return principal plus interest Why renovation money is included in the original capital budget The mistake that led Jim to buy a garage instead of the house he thought he was bidding on Why parcel numbers and county GIS information matter How Jim decides whether to sell, renovate and sell, or hold a property Guest Information: Jim Tannehill is a real estate investor who has spent roughly a decade building a portfolio of income producing properties. His company self manages a portfolio in the 200 property range, with a focus on duplexes and single family homes.

  5. 6d ago

    The Business and Human Side of Transitional Housing with Felicia Edelman

    A shelter is not always the final stop before someone gets permanent housing. Felicia Edelman says many people need a middle ground first. Felicia and her husband have operated transitional shared housing in South Los Angeles since January 2010. Their residents include men coming from jails, prisons, treatment centers, hospitals, shelters, the streets, and other agencies. Felicia explains how the model works financially and operationally. Their typical duplex has five bedrooms on each side, with shared rooms and 20 to 30 men across the property. Residents generally pay between $600 and $800 per month. Utilities are included, and Felicia says they do not require an application fee, security deposit, credit check, or background check. She also explains why onsite management matters. Many of their house managers were once residents themselves and have personal experience with jail or prison. Felicia says this helps new residents feel understood and gives each house people who can set the tone and help de escalate problems. Key topics and takeaways: Why Felicia calls transitional housing the middle ground between shelters and permanent housing How shared rooms make the housing more affordable for residents Why a typical SOS Housing duplex may house 20 to 30 men How former residents become onsite house managers Why Felicia believes community inside the house is important How residents sometimes shop and cook together Why the typical stay is about three to six months How the shared living model can also work on a smaller scale Guest information: Felicia Edelman is a shared housing expert with SOS Housing. She and her husband opened their first transitional housing location in January 2010.

5
out of 5
44 Ratings

About

The goal of the Property Profits Real Estate Podcast is to bring proven strategies, tactics, and ideas to active real estate entrepreneurs who want to grow their portfolios faster and easier. We deliver several actionable ideas to boost results using our to-the-point 20 minutes interview format. Profitable Ideas, Tips, Strategies in 20 Minutes | https://resultsenterprises.com/

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