The Moonlight Real Estate Side Hustles and Syndications Show

Eric Lindsey
  • 5.0 (13)
  • Entrepreneurship
  • Updated Weekly

We show working professionals and busy people how to invest in real estate as a side hustle or a full-time business. We interview guests who have successfully started real estate businesses part-time and have turned them into full-time enterprises, or have generated passive income for themselves. This show will also demonstrate how to invest in real estate with low or no money. You will learn how to achieve success in various niches within real estate, including wholesaling, fix and flip, BRRR (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance), and syndicating commercial real estate.

  1. 18h ago

    Creative Wholesaling And Creative Financing Investor | 20+ Years in Real Estate Part 2 — The First Deal That Changed Everything

    Episode Summary With interest rates high and buyers priced out of traditional mortgages, Damon Boudreaux is still closing multiple real estate deals a month — without ever going to a bank. In this episode, Damon breaks down the creative financing toolkit behind his business: lease options, seller financing, subject-to deals, and land contracts. He walks through a real transaction from start to finish — a seller carrying two mortgage payments who just wanted out, a four-year lease option, a buyer who put $15,000 down, and monthly cash flow with a five-figure payday still to come. Damon also shares how he generates leads without cold calling, what he tells brand-new investors about getting started, and why tracking your numbers matters more than chasing quick profits. Key Takeaways No bank required: Damon structures deals directly with sellers using lease options, seller financing, subject-to agreements, and land contracts — sidestepping mortgage qualification entirely.Inside a real deal: A seller drowning in two mortgage payments walked away from roughly $26,000 in equity just to be free of the property. Damon put it under a four-year lease option with no money out of pocket.The payoff structure: A buyer put $15,000 down to move in, Damon collects around $375 a month in cash flow, and expects a back-end payday of roughly $25,000 when the buyer eventually closes.Built-in flexibility: Buyers get up to 24 months to perform. If they can't close in time, Damon renegotiates with the seller for more time — or worst case, hands the property back.Leads come to him: After rough experiences cold calling early on, Damon now relies on direct mail and referrals instead of chasing prospects.Advice for beginners: Get the knowledge, find a mentor if you can, then take action even on a small budget — and track every number so expenses stay low and profits stay high.What This Means for W2 Professionals You don't need a bank's approval or a large cash reserve to get into real estate. Damon's approach shows that a real deal can be structured around a seller's problem instead of your capital — but it takes real skill: reading the seller's situation, negotiating fair terms, and vetting a buyer who's actually likely to follow through. About Damon Boudreaux Damon Boudreaux is the founder of Creative Wholesaling, with more than 20 years of experience in creative real estate financing, including lease options and structuring deals with little to no upfront capital. Connect with Eric Lindsey / Moonlight Equities Email: Cameron@selenebrighthouse.comFree e-book: https://moonlightcre.com/ebook_download/Website: https://moonlightcre.com/Schedule a call: https://calendly.com/moonlightequitiesgroup/scheduled-conversationLearn more: https://linktr.ee/ericlindseyNote: the guest-specific footer links in the original draft (BusyBeeAdvisors.com, INeedBookkeeping.com) belong to Eric Broughton, not Damon Boudreaux — removed here until Damon's actual links are provided. Suggested Hashtags #RealEstateInvesting #CreativeFinancing #LeaseOptions #PassiveIncome #W2ToWealth (#TaxStrategy swapped out — that tag fits Eric Broughton's episode, not Damon's.)

    Creative Wholesaling And Creative Financing Investor | 20+ Years in Real Estate Part 2 — The First Deal That Changed Everything

  2. Jul 30

    Creative Wholesaling And Creative Financing Investor | 20+ Years in Real Estate Part 1 — The First Deal That Changed Everything

    Episode Summary Damon Boudreaux built the foundation of his real estate career on a single deal that cost him $13 out of pocket. While working a full-time W2 job with no savings, no connections, and no prior experience, Damon negotiated his first lease option with a homeowner behind on payments — no bank, no mortgage in his name, and no money down beyond the cost of a For Sale sign. That one deal set the model he'd repeat, and a subsequent layoff pushed him to go all in on real estate rather than look for another job. Key Takeaways The first deal: Damon controlled a property through a lease option, found a cash buyer, collected monthly cash flow, and earned a payday when the buyer eventually purchased — total entry cost: $13.Nights and weekends first: He built and tested the model while still working his W2 job, keeping risk low until the strategy was proven.The layoff: It hit right as he'd closed deal one and was mid-contract on deal two — a fork between finding another job or committing fully to what was already working.The exit wasn't impulsive: Momentum from proven deals drove the transition, not a leap of faith. What This Means for W2 Professionals Real estate doesn't require abandoning income before replacing it. Damon's path shows the value of building a working model, staying consistent, and having proof of concept before making the leap — not quitting on a whim. About Damon Boudreaux Damon Boudreaux is the founder of Creative Wholesaling, with more than 20 years of experience in creative real estate financing, including lease options and structuring deals with little to no upfront capital. Guest links: [Damon's website/social links — need these from Eric to complete this section] Connect with Eric Lindsey / Moonlight Equities Email: Cameron@selenebrighthouse.comFree e-book: https://moonlightcre.com/ebook_download/Website: https://moonlightcre.com/Schedule a call: https://calendly.com/moonlightequitiesgroup/scheduled-conversationLearn more: https://linktr.ee/ericlindseyNote: the guest-specific footer links in the original draft (BusyBeeAdvisors.com, INeedBookkeeping.com) belong to Eric Broughton, not Damon Boudreaux — removed here until Damon's actual links are provided. Suggested Hashtags #RealEstateInvesting #CreativeFinancing #LeaseOptions #PassiveIncome #W2ToWealth (#TaxStrategy swapped out — that tag fits Eric Broughton's episode, not Damon's.)

    Creative Wholesaling And Creative Financing Investor | 20+ Years in Real Estate Part 1 — The First Deal That Changed Everything

  3. Jul 24

    How Cameron Hastings Built a Real Estate Side Hustle While Working as an Architect Part 2

    In this episode, Cameron shares insights on real estate investing, focusing on niche strategies like small retail centers, market analysis, and partnership dynamics. Learn how to navigate market cycles, funding options, and build a successful real estate business. keywords Real estate investing, retail centers, market analysis, partnership, funding, syndications, property management key topics Niche real estate strategies: small retail centersMarket analysis and timing in real estateFunding options: debt, equity, partnershipsRisk management with anchor tenants and property typesMarket cycles and interest rate impactsPartnerships and local market expertiseProperty improvements and perception managementReturn targets and cap rate analysis takeaways Focus on properties with clear value-add opportunities that are not distressed.Avoid big box stores to reduce competition and risk from large national tenants.Partner with experienced local operators to leverage market knowledge.Use a mix of debt and equity tailored to each deal's needs.Target stable, cash-flowing properties with moderate risk for consistent returns. Mastering Small Retail Centers: A Niche StrategyHow to Navigate Market Cycles in Real Estate sound bites "Focus on properties with clear value-add opportunities.""Avoid big box stores to reduce risk.""Partner with local market experts." Chapters 00:00 Introduction to real estate side hustles and market focus 01:00 Criteria for selecting value-add retail properties 01:56 Risk management and market cycle considerations 02:49 Why avoid big box retail centers 03:46 Market focus: Southern California and Dallas 05:08 Partnering with local market experts 06:04 Impact of interest rates on property values 07:58 Recent transaction overview and property details 09:46 Funding strategies: individual vs pooled investments 11:14 Return targets and cap rate analysis 13:09 Debt options and working with lenders 15:03 Advice for new investors: market knowledge and partnerships 16:06 Starting with services if no capital or experience 18:02 Passive investing benefits: stability and control 19:00 Recommended reading:  '2 10X is Better Than  2'19:54 Closing remarks and contact information resources Selene Brighthouse - ⁠⁠https://selenebrighthouse.com⁠⁠'2 10X is Better Than 2' by Grant Cardone - ⁠⁠https://www.amazon.com/10X-Better-Than-Grant-Cardone/dp/1234567890⁠⁠ guest links Email - Cameron@selenebrighthouse.com Free e-book: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://moonlightcre.com/ebook_download/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://moonlightcre.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Schedule a call: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://calendly.com/moonlightequitiesgroup/scheduled-conversation⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/ericlindsey⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Connect with Eric⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ BusyBeeAdvisors.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠INeedBookkeeping.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ #RealEstateInvesting#TaxStrategy#PassiveIncome#RealEstateProfessional#W2ToWealth

    How Cameron Hastings Built a Real Estate Side Hustle While Working as an Architect Part 2

  4. Jul 23

    How Cameron Hastings Built a Real Estate Side Hustle While Working as an Architect Part 1

    From Architect to Real Estate Investor: Building a Side Hustle Beside a W-2 — Part 1 A strong career can provide stability. But it can also leave you dependent on one paycheck and one source of income. In Part 1, Cameron Hastings explains how he moved from architecture into real estate while still working a full-time job. After architecture school, Cameron worked on high-rise office projects in New York, Los Angeles, and Washington, D.C., designing more than one million square feet of office space. While working with developers and institutional investors, he realized he was more interested in the investment side of real estate than the design side. So he began flipping houses in New Jersey on nights and weekends. That experience taught him two important lessons: • Knowing buildings is not the same as understanding real estate finance • Competing with full-time contractors is difficult when you can only operate part-time Instead of forcing a strategy that did not fit his schedule, Cameron strengthened his financial knowledge and expanded his understanding of capital markets. He later worked with a multifamily developer, supported approximately $100 million in ground-up development, and moved into portfolio strategy at Newmark, where he advised large investors across several property types. One of his biggest lessons was that institutional investors do not simply chase the highest return. They focus on the relationship between risk and return. For passive investors and high-income professionals, that matters. The strongest investment may not be the one with the highest projected IRR. It may be the one with better downside protection, a capable operator, a strong market position, and a realistic execution plan. Cameron also explains that W-2 professionals do not always need to begin by buying and managing property themselves. They may start by: • Investing alongside experienced operators • Learning through public real estate investments such as REITs • Providing useful services to operators • Helping source properties or capital • Building experience before assuming full operational responsibility For active investors, Cameron offers another important lesson: Do not compete where the largest players already have every advantage. Look for fragmented markets, less crowded property types, and opportunities where smaller operators can create an edge. The key takeaway from Part 1 is simple: You do not have to rush into ownership. You need the right strategy, the right education, and a clear understanding of the risk you are taking. Listen to Part 1 of the Moonlight Real Estate Side Hustles and Syndication Show to hear how Cameron built his path from W-2 architect to full-time real estate professional. Free e-book: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://moonlightcre.com/ebook_download/⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://moonlightcre.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠ Schedule a call: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://calendly.com/moonlightequitiesgroup/scheduled-conversation⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/ericlindsey⁠⁠⁠⁠ Connect with Eric⁠⁠ BusyBeeAdvisors.com⁠⁠⁠⁠INeedBookkeeping.com⁠⁠ #RealEstateInvesting#TaxStrategy#PassiveIncome#RealEstateProfessional#W2ToWealth

    How Cameron Hastings Built a Real Estate Side Hustle While Working as an Architect Part 1

  5. Jul 16

    How Busy Professionals Can Build Wealth Through Real Estate Syndications-Part 2

    A high income can create opportunity—but it can also leave you dependent on one job, one company, and one primary source of income. In Part 2, Michael Parks explains how he progressed from owning smaller multifamily properties to participating in larger real estate investments as both a general partner and limited partner. The biggest question is not simply: “What property should I buy?” It is: What role should I play? Active investing may require finding deals, underwriting, arranging financing, overseeing renovations, managing teams, and solving operating problems. Passive investing allows someone to invest capital while an experienced operator executes the business plan. For busy W-2 professionals and business owners, the right approach depends on available time, experience, financial goals, and interest in daily operations. Michael’s journey also highlights why passive investors must evaluate more than projected returns. Before investing, potential limited partners should understand: • Who is operating the property• Whether the sponsor has executed a similar business plan• How income and expenses were calculated• What type of debt is being used• How much reserve capital is available• What could cause the plan to fall behind• How frequently investors will receive updates• How the sponsor is financially aligned with investors A strong presentation does not guarantee a strong investment. Renovations can cost more than expected. Interest rates can change. Insurance, taxes, and operating expenses can increase. A refinance or sale can take longer than projected. Investors should examine both the opportunity and the downside. Michael also discusses the differences between real estate equity and real estate debt. Each may serve a different purpose, but investors should understand where their money sits in the capital structure, how returns are generated, how repayment is expected to occur, and what happens if the original plan does not work. For active side-hustle investors, Michael’s progression provides another important lesson: Grow in stages. Learn how to analyze a property. Build a dependable team. Develop relationships before you need them. Work with experienced partners. Understand financing. Create systems that allow real estate to operate beside your career instead of becoming another full-time job. Key takeaway: Passive does not mean risk-free. The property matters, but the people, assumptions, financing, reserves, communication, and execution matter just as much. Listen to Part 2 of the Moonlight Real Estate Side Hustle & Syndication Show to learn how Michael moved beyond small multifamily and developed a broader approach to syndications, passive investing, and real estate decision-making. #PassiveInvesting #RealEstateSyndication #MultifamilyInvesting #W2Investor #RealEstateSideHustle Free e-book: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://moonlightcre.com/ebook_download/⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://moonlightcre.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠ Schedule a call: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://calendly.com/moonlightequitiesgroup/scheduled-conversation⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/ericlindsey⁠⁠⁠⁠ Connect with Eric⁠⁠ BusyBeeAdvisors.com⁠⁠⁠⁠INeedBookkeeping.com⁠⁠ #RealEstateInvesting#TaxStrategy#PassiveIncome#RealEstateProfessional#W2ToWealth

    How Busy Professionals Can Build Wealth Through Real Estate Syndications-Part 2

  6. Jul 9

    From REIT Technology to Small Multifamily: How Michael Parks Started Investing While Keeping His W-2 — Part 1

    A high income and successful career can provide security—but they can also leave you dependent on a single paycheck. Michael Parks experienced the real estate industry from the inside while working in technology for publicly traded real estate investment trusts managing roughly $30 billion in assets. That experience showed him real estate is a business built on systems, teams, and long-term strategy—not just buying properties. Eventually, he decided he wanted to own real estate, not just work around it. Michael's first purchase was a ski-house vacation rental in New Hampshire. Although it appreciated in value, the rental income didn't fully cover expenses. The experience taught him an important lesson: Owning property doesn't automatically mean owning a great investment. Passive investors should evaluate: Income potential Operating expenses Underwriting assumptions Risks if projections fail Whether returns rely too heavily on appreciation After his first deal, Michael studied real estate through podcasts, BiggerPockets, and market research before purchasing three- and four-unit properties in Massachusetts. Instead of immediately making offers, he built a local network by meeting with property managers, lenders, and real estate professionals. Those relationships eventually led to an off-market deal from an owner looking to sell before listing publicly. Michael's story shows that a strong operator's network is often just as valuable as the property itself. Experienced teams help: Find off-market opportunities Verify expenses Understand local markets Build lender relationships Solve problems after closing Passive investors should evaluate both the property and the sponsor's team. One of Michael's biggest concerns was making an expensive mistake. Rather than relying on projections, he worked with experienced property managers to verify expenses like maintenance, utilities, and property management. Before investing, passive investors should ask:  Where do the assumptions come from? Are expenses based on real operating history? Has the sponsor managed similar properties? Are reserves included? What happens if costs increase? Michael began investing about seven years before this interview and still maintains his W-2 career. Professional property management and reliable systems allow his portfolio to operate without requiring his daily involvement. In fact, he owns one property he has never personally visited. The goal isn't creating another full-time job—it's building systems that allow investments to run efficiently. Michael's roadmap: Learn before buying. Choose strong markets. Build relationships with property managers. Verify financial assumptions. Create a reliable local team. Look beyond public listings. Start small and gain experience. Build systems that scale. His first deal was the hardest, but each transaction became easier as his knowledge and confidence grew. Real estate is a business, not just property ownership. Cash flow matters more than appreciation alone. Strong local relationships create better opportunities. Passive investors should evaluate both the deal and the operator. Verified numbers matter more than optimistic projections. A real estate portfolio can be built while keeping a full-time career. In Part Two, Michael discusses moving beyond small multifamily properties into syndications and today's real estate market. Listen to Part One of the Moonlight Real Estate Side Hustle and Syndication Show to learn how Michael Parks built his portfolio while maintaining his professional career. Free e-book: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://moonlightcre.com/ebook_download/⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://moonlightcre.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠ Schedule a call: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://calendly.com/moonlightequitiesgroup/scheduled-conversation⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/ericlindsey⁠⁠⁠⁠ Connect with Eric⁠⁠ BusyBeeAdvisors.com⁠⁠⁠⁠INeedBookkeeping.com⁠⁠ #RealEstateInvesting#TaxStrategy#PassiveIncome#RealEstateProfessional#W2ToWealth

    From REIT Technology to Small Multifamily: How Michael Parks Started Investing While Keeping His W-2 — Part 1

  7. Jul 1

    The W-2 Tax Trap: Why Investors Build Wealth Faster

    Eric Broughton | Busy Bee AdvisorsTax Strategist | Bookkeeping ExpertThe W-2 Tax TrapMost W-2 employees don't realize how rigged the system is against them.They can't write off their cell phone bill.They can't write off mileage.They can't write off a home office.Business owners and real estate investors can.That single distinction changes everything about how wealth compounds over time.Building a Personal EmpireEric grew up around construction.His family ran a commercial construction company in the 90s.His uncle bought land and infilled it with homes.He later worked for U.S. Homes and Lennar as a superintendent, learning budgeting and cost tracking from the inside.That numbers background pulled him into tax prep.Eventually into full-time strategy work for property owners and real estate agents.His core beliefYou're not just building income streams.You're building a personal empire.The Deductions Investors MissOwning even a handful of doors qualifies you as a small business under Schedule E.Most owners are leaving money on the table. Mileage to and from propertiesCell phone and home office expensesTravel for prospecting and property visitsMeals during business tripsRental car costs while checking on out-of-state properties The IRS will never send a letter telling you what you forgot to deduct.It only sends letters when you owe.Passive vs Active Income$100,000 from a W-2 is not the same as $100,000 in passive income.Passive losses don't offset in the same year they occur.They carry forward as unallowed losses until income catches up.Understanding this distinction is the difference between guessing and strategizing.The 750 Hour RuleThis is the key to converting passive income into active status.To qualify as a real estate professional, you need: 750 hours worked annually on your propertiesRoughly 14.5 hours per week across 50 weeksDocumented calls, repairs, and management activity Once you qualify, losses can be taken the year they happen — not the year after.That matters most when disaster strikes.A flooded unit.A $30,000 repair.An insurance payout that takes a year to arrive.Real estate professional status lets you absorb that loss immediately instead of waiting it out.Layering the StrategyFor investors with more doors, structure becomes the next lever. Should your property management run through an S-corpShould you pay yourself a wage from your own management companyShould you convert passive losses into active losses Every investor's calendar tells a different story.Every strategy should be built around it.Why Most CPAs Won't Have This ConversationMost CPAs won't take the time unless you generate enough billable hours.Eric's approach is different.First conversations are free.The goal is understanding your business before recommending anything. Free e-book: ⁠⁠⁠https://moonlightcre.com/ebook_download/⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website: ⁠⁠⁠https://moonlightcre.com/⁠⁠⁠ Schedule a call: ⁠⁠⁠https://calendly.com/moonlightequitiesgroup/scheduled-conversation⁠⁠⁠ Learn more: ⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/ericlindsey⁠⁠⁠ Connect with Eric⁠ BusyBeeAdvisors.com⁠⁠INeedBookkeeping.com⁠ #RealEstateInvesting#TaxStrategy#PassiveIncome#RealEstateProfessional#W2ToWealth

    The W-2 Tax Trap: Why Investors Build Wealth Faster

  8. Jun 25

    She Flipped 52 Homes and Learned One Rule That Changed Everything

    In this episode, Eric sits down with Ginger Faith, a real estate investor who has been in the game since 1994. Ginger has flipped over 52 properties, had two projects featured on HGTV, and built a career around discipline, strong relationships, and protecting capital. But the biggest lesson from this conversation was not about chasing returns. It was about protecting your downside. ## Ginger’s Real Estate Background Ginger started investing before today’s popular real estate acronyms existed. Before BRRRR became a strategy people talked about online, Ginger was already buying distressed properties, letting the rents carry the debt, and recycling equity into the next opportunity. One of her early deals was a distressed 6-unit Victorian property. Her original plan was simple: buy one house per year. But that deal opened her eyes to the power of real estate when purchased correctly. Her formula was straightforward: Buy cheap. Let the rents support the property. Preserve capital. Recycle equity. Keep moving forward. ## The Warning for Passive Investors One of the strongest parts of this conversation was Ginger’s warning to passive investors. The return is not the most important part of a deal. The operator is. Ginger shared stories about bad actors in the real estate space, including operators who pressured investors, removed bad reviews, dropped LLCs, and misrepresented themselves. She has even been to the DA’s office twice trying to help hold scammers accountable. Her advice to passive investors was clear: Run a real background check. Talk to people who actually know the operator. Pay attention when something feels off. Never sign documents under pressure. As Ginger put it: Believe half of what you see and none of what you hear. The major takeaway is that vetting the operator is part of the underwriting. A great-looking return means nothing if the person managing the money cannot be trusted. ## Lessons for W-2 Real Estate Builders Ginger also shared practical advice for people building real estate on the side of a W-2 job. You do not need a finance degree to get started. You need to understand your numbers. She described this through what she calls the “bathtub theory.” Money comes in. You plug the holes. Then you watch the water level rise. In other words, wealth is built by increasing income, controlling expenses, protecting capital, and staying disciplined. Ginger also emphasized the importance of relationships, especially with mortgage brokers. Every lender has a different box. The right broker knows where your deal fits. In one example, Ginger kept digging until she was able to reduce a rate from 10.99% to 5.9%. That was not luck. That was persistence. ## Key Takeaways Protect your downside before chasing upside. Vet the operator before investing passively. Never let pressure force you into a deal. Understand your numbers. Build relationships with lenders and brokers. Capital preservation matters just as much as returns. Real estate rewards discipline, patience, and persistence. ## Best Quote “Protect your downside. The upside takes care of itself.” ## Final Thought In real estate, people usually lose money in two major ways: They get scammed. They do not know what they are doing. Ginger’s message was simple but powerful: guard against both. Once you protect your capital and understand your numbers, the rest comes down to execution. Free e-book: ⁠⁠https://moonlightcre.com/ebook_download/⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Website: ⁠⁠https://moonlightcre.com/⁠⁠ Schedule a call: ⁠⁠https://calendly.com/moonlightequitiesgroup/scheduled-conversation⁠⁠ Learn more: ⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/ericlindsey⁠⁠ #RealEstateInvesting #PassiveInvesting #CapitalPreservation #OperatorVetting #WealthBuilding #RealEstateSideHustle #W2Investor

    She Flipped 52 Homes and Learned One Rule That Changed Everything
See All (227)

5
out of 5
13 Ratings

About

We show working professionals and busy people how to invest in real estate as a side hustle or a full-time business. We interview guests who have successfully started real estate businesses part-time and have turned them into full-time enterprises, or have generated passive income for themselves. This show will also demonstrate how to invest in real estate with low or no money. You will learn how to achieve success in various niches within real estate, including wholesaling, fix and flip, BRRR (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance), and syndicating commercial real estate.

Information

You Might Also Like