Furlo Capital Real Estate Podcast

James Furlo
  • 5.0 (3)
  • Investing
  • Updated Weekly

A conversational podcast between James and Jessi Furlo that dives into the intricacies of passive real estate investing. Our mission is to equip people to invest wisely in both property and residents so that, together, we can build wealth and improve housing.

  1. The Forgotten Reason Real Estate Has Built American Wealth for 250 Years | Ep 132

    3d ago

    The Forgotten Reason Real Estate Has Built American Wealth for 250 Years | Ep 132

    (Watch the YouTube video of this episode here) Before Jefferson wrote "the pursuit of happiness," the original draft read "life, liberty, and property." That change wasn't just poetic — it points to something most investors never think about. Real estate isn't just an asset class. It's a legal right that was radical in 1776. And understanding why America's founders built the system the way they did changes how you think about owning property today. In this 4th of July episode, we trace how land ownership became the foundation of American wealth-building — from the Homestead Act's 270 million acres to why $2,900 homes in 1940 are worth $420,000 today, and what quietly threatens that system now. We break it into four parts: the history of how land ownership became democratized in America, the three freedoms real estate investing actually requires (ownership, failure, and contract choice), what all of that means for investors today, and the responsibility that comes with having those freedoms.  Key Moments (00:00) Introduction(02:07) The Radical American Idea: Owning Land(04:10) The Homestead Act and 270 Million Free Acres(08:25) Three Freedoms Real Estate Requires(13:06) Freedom #3: Choosing Your Counterparty(16:33) What This All Means for Real Estate Investors Today(19:47) Second-Order Threats to Ownership Rights(21:07) Responsibility and Stewardship(29:49) What the Next 250 Years Might Look Like(37:54) Closing: Steward It Well, Pass It On 6 Key Lessons The deed is a personal declaration of independence: When you own land, there's no king, no landlord, no permission required. That self-determination is the point — not just the appreciation.Title insurance exists because we take ownership seriously: Countries without it have courts backlogged with fraudulent lease disputes. The infrastructure we take for granted is actually a competitive advantage.Bankruptcy law is a feature, not a flaw: The freedom to fail (and try again) is what makes risk-taking rational. Debtor's prison and permanent shame kill innovation. A clean slate after seven years is a wealth-building tool.Rent control and zoning are second-order threats to ownership rights: They're well-intentioned, but they chip away at the same fundamental right the system was built to protect.Extracting without reinvesting is mortgaging the future: Landlords and investors who take without maintaining erode the system. And that erosion is why regulations exist.Freedom without stewardship is borrowed time: Franklin's point wasn't just political. It applies to a rental portfolio, too. You can keep your freedoms if you take care of them. Let's build your wealth and improve housing, together. I spent 12 years as a data scientist at HP and purchased $5M worth of real estate over 15 years using my own money. Now, I'm partnering with busy professionals to diversify their investments and generate passive income through real estate syndications and short-term flips — without dealing with tenants, toilets, or tantrums. At Furlo Capital, we believe real estate isn't just a transaction; it's a partnership. Our value-add approach creates win-win situations where residents thrive, and investors build wealth. We're not just in this to make money — we want to make a difference. If you're ready to diversify from stock market volatility and want reliable, steady returns, let's build your wealth and improve housing, together. Want to dive deeper into my investing thesis and strategy? 👉 Learn more: https://furlo.com Curious about the critical questions to ask before investing? 👉 Get my 196-question due diligence vault: https://furlo.com/good-deals-only-ebook Disclaimer Please note that investing in private placement securities entails a high degree of risk, including illiquidity of the investment and loss of principal. Please refer to the subscription agreement for a discussion of risk factors.

    40 min
  2. How Smart Investors Vet Syndications Before Writing a Check | Ep 131

    Jun 24

    How Smart Investors Vet Syndications Before Writing a Check | Ep 131

    (Watch the YouTube video of this episode here) Most syndication losses don't come from bad markets. They come from bad operators. This episode reverse-engineers a real investor pitch from a local sponsor: the fees most slide decks gloss over, the waterfall math behind every "80/20" split, and the questions actually worth asking before writing a check. After sitting in on a syndicator's live investor presentation, this conversation breaks down what he got right and walks through the mechanics underneath the slides. It starts with why a simple stock-versus-real-estate comparison misses the five financial levers (leverage, forced appreciation, cash flow, tax treatment, and the inflation hedge) that real estate carries and most other assets don't, then digs into the cap rate math that turns a rent increase into real dollars of building value. Key Moments (00:00) When Borrowing Becomes Theft (and Where AI Fits In)(04:13) Why I'm Borrowing Another Investor's Pitch(06:14) The Five Financial Levers Stocks Don't Have(14:06) How Forced Appreciation Actually Builds Value(19:25) Inside the GP-LP Structure (and Why the SEC Vets Investors, Not Sponsors)(26:55) How the Waterfall Really Pays You Out(31:03) The Real Way to Vet a Sponsor Before You Invest(35:10) K-1s, Depreciation, and the 1031 Catch(39:22) Why a Steady Market Beats a Booming One 6 Key Lessons The 80/20 split is never the whole story: Acquisition fees, asset management fees, and construction management fees all get paid to the sponsor before any profit split happens.A preferred return amortizes like a loan: Paying down investor capital early shrinks next year's preferred return obligation, the same way extra principal payments shrink a mortgage balance.Skin in the game is a real filter, not a cliché: Whether a sponsor has their own money in the deal says more about alignment than any slide in the deck.Owning a syndication isn't owning real estate: Investors own LLC shares, so a 1031 exchange only works if the entire entity sells and the whole group rolls into the next property together.Cost segregation gets less valuable the longer the hold: It costs money upfront, and for investors using retirement accounts, the passed-through depreciation is close to worthless anyway.Most syndication losses trace back to the operator, not the market: Which makes vetting the person running the deal more important than the city the deal sits in. Let's build your wealth and improve housing, together. I spent 12 years as a data scientist at HP and purchased $5M worth of real estate over 15 years using my own money. Now, I'm partnering with busy professionals to diversify their investments and generate passive income through real estate syndications and short-term flips — without dealing with tenants, toilets, or tantrums. At Furlo Capital, we believe real estate isn't just a transaction; it's a partnership. Our value-add approach creates win-win situations where residents thrive, and investors build wealth. We're not just in this to make money — we want to make a difference. If you're ready to diversify from stock market volatility and want reliable, steady returns, let's build your wealth and improve housing, together. Want to dive deeper into my investing thesis and strategy? 👉 Learn more: https://furlo.com Curious about the critical questions to ask before investing? 👉 Get my 196-question due diligence vault: https://furlo.com/good-deals-only-ebook Disclaimer Please note that investing in private placement securities entails a high degree of risk, including illiquidity of the investment and loss of principal. Please refer to the subscription agreement for a discussion of risk factors.

    42 min
  3. Buying a Distressed House Is Easy. Operating It Is the Real Challenge. | Ep 130

    Jun 17

    Buying a Distressed House Is Easy. Operating It Is the Real Challenge. | Ep 130

    (Watch the YouTube video of this episode here) Buying a distressed property feels like the hard part. It isn't.The real work starts the moment you close. Most investors don't realize how much happens before a single nail gets swung, and skipping those steps is where margins can disappear. This episode walks through the full operational playbook for what to do after you buy a distressed house: securing the asset, navigating squatter law, ordering inspections, managing contractors, structuring draw schedules, and finally getting the property ready to rent or sell. James and Jessi cover the actual sequence, not just the highlight reel. Key Moments (00:00) Pop Quiz: What's the First Thing You Do After Buying a House?(02:31) Why Closing Day Is Just the Starting Line(03:43) Day-One Checklist: Securing the Asset, Utilities, and Squatter Law(06:32) Planning Phase: Inspections, Permits, Lead, and Asbestos(09:35) Rehab Order of Operations and Managing the Budget(13:17) Managing Contractors and Exit Planning(16:10) Why Distressed Investing Is Less Forgiving, and What to Ask Your Operator 5 Key Lessons Change the locks before you do anything else: Day one security isn't optional. Not even if the neighborhood seems fine or the previous owner seemed trustworthy.The "while we're at it" trap is real and expensive: Scope creep in distressed rehabs is less about bad decisions and more about what gets uncovered. Budget for it before demo day.Involve your property manager during rehab, not after: They can shape finishing decisions (carpet type, layout choices) and be ready to list the day the work is done rather than starting from scratch.Distressed properties are less forgiving, not necessarily harder: You can't hold a bad flip for 15 years and call it a win. The margin of error is compressed, which means the process has to be right.A good contractor changes everything downstream: Faster estimates, fewer surprises, better sequencing. The relationship matters more than the bid. Let's build your wealth and improve housing, together. I spent 12 years as a data scientist at HP and purchased $5M worth of real estate over 15 years using my own money. Now, I'm partnering with busy professionals to diversify their investments and generate passive income through real estate syndications and short-term flips—without dealing with tenants, toilets, or tantrums. At Furlo Capital, we believe real estate isn't just a transaction; it's a partnership. Our value-add approach creates win-win situations where residents thrive, and investors build wealth. We're not just in this to make money—we want to make a difference. If you're ready to diversify from stock market volatility and want reliable, steady returns, let's build your wealth and improve housing, together. Want to dive deeper into my investing thesis and strategy? 👉 Learn more: https://furlo.com Curious about the critical questions to ask before investing? 👉 Get my 196-question due diligence vault: https://furlo.com/good-deals-only-ebook Disclaimer Please note that investing in private placement securities entails a high degree of risk, including illiquidity of the investment and loss of principal. Please refer to the subscription agreement for a discussion of risk factors.

    20 min
  4. How Smart Passive Investors Protect Themselves From Sponsor Failure | Ep 129

    Jun 10

    How Smart Passive Investors Protect Themselves From Sponsor Failure | Ep 129

    (Watch the YouTube video of this episode here) What happens to your investment if the person running it dies, disappears, burns out, or gets sued? Most passive investors never ask that question before wiring money. The answer depends on two things: whether you're a private money lender or an equity investor in a syndication. This episode walks through eight scenarios: four ways a sponsor can become unavailable (death, disappearance, burnout, lawsuit), each examined from two investor positions (private money lender vs. syndication LP). It's a side-by-side comparison that makes clear just how different the risk exposure is depending on how you structured your investment. Key Moments (00:00) Introduction(03:57) Scenario 1: The Operator Dies(07:38) Key Person Insurance Explained(10:45) Scenario 2: The Operator Disappears(15:43) Scenario 3: Burnout — The Most Common Failure Mode(19:56) Scenario 4: The Operator Gets Sued(27:00) Checklist for Private Money Lenders(28:05) Checklist for LP Investors(30:07) The Wrap — A Deal Doesn't Run Itself 5 Key Lessons Debt investors sleep better in a crisis: When the operator goes sideways, a lender's rights attach to the property, not to the person. The note survives death, disappearance, and lawsuits. The LP's rights depend on what someone wrote in the operating agreement.Burnout is the most common failure mode, and it doesn't look like a crisis: It looks like slower reports, defensive updates, and delayed distributions. By the time you notice, it may have been happening for a year.You're investing in the operator, not the deal: The vehicle is secondary. If the key person fades, your investment fades with them... at least for a while.Key person insurance is the simplest hedge a sponsor can offer: If the operator carries it, a payout can give investors enough runway to sell the asset cleanly or recapitalize without a crisis exit.Ask one question before investing in any syndication: Who runs this deal if the operator can't? If there's no clear answer in the operating agreement, that's your answer. Let's build your wealth and improve housing, together. I spent 12 years as a data scientist at HP and purchased $5M worth of real estate over 15 years using my own money. Now, I'm partnering with busy professionals to diversify their investments and generate passive income through real estate syndications and short-term flips—without dealing with tenants, toilets, or tantrums. At Furlo Capital, we believe real estate isn't just a transaction; it's a partnership. Our value-add approach creates win-win situations where residents thrive, and investors build wealth. We're not just in this to make money—we want to make a difference. If you're ready to diversify from stock market volatility and want reliable, steady returns, let's build your wealth and improve housing, together.Want to dive deeper into my investing thesis and strategy? 👉 Learn more: https://furlo.com Curious about the critical questions to ask before investing? 👉 Get my 196-question due diligence vault: https://furlo.com/good-deals-only-ebook Disclaimer Please note that investing in private placement securities entails a high degree of risk, including illiquidity of the investment and loss of principal. Please refer to the subscription agreement for a discussion of risk factors.

    31 min
  5. We Rank Each of Our Real Estate Investments from BEST To WORST | Ep 128

    Jun 3

    We Rank Each of Our Real Estate Investments from BEST To WORST | Ep 128

    (Watch the YouTube video of this episode here)   We've done 22 real estate deals since 2009. Rentals, flips, a syndication, land, storage units, co-living, a mobile home, and even a ground-up build. This episode, we ranked them all. Not just by returns. By what we'd actually do again. We walk through every deal on the list: what we paid, what we learned, what went sideways, and what we'd change. The top deals share a pattern: they had great numbers AND something novel or interesting about the structure. The bottom deals? Either the money wasn't there, or operating them was just genuinely painful. A few highlights: Deal #1 has generated a 141% return, and we haven't even sold it yet. Deal #22 was purchased for $1 and lost $13,500. Our primary home made the list at #9. And there's a mobile home story you'll want to hear. Key Moments (00:00) Introduction(02:45) #1: Lyon Apartments (141% Return and Still Holding)(03:00) #2: Baker Tower (Syndication, Mixed-Use, Downtown Albany)(04:30) #3: Columbus Duplex (The Very First Deal)(05:30) #4: First Avenue Duplex(07:30) #5 & #6: Sunnyside Properties (Where the "Smell of Money" Paid Off)(09:00) #7: The Warehouses (First 1031 Exchange)(10:50) #8: 14th Street Co-Living House (15 Bedrooms, Hard Money)(11:30) #9: Our Primary Home Makes the List(13:10) #10: Land Flip in Indiana (Never Even Visited the Property)(15:30) #11 & #12: Two More Singles(18:30) #13: 11th Street Lebanon (First Full Flip, 10 Months, $100K in Repairs)(20:20) #14: James Storage Works (Storage + Apartment + Warehouse)(22:00) #15: Jackson Street Duplex (7 Years of Zero Maintenance)(25:00) #16 & #17: More Mid-Pack Deals Reviewed(27:50) #18: Verta Crossing Syndication (Passive Investment, Mixed Experience)(31:10) #19: Philomath Retail Building (Break-Even, Required Purchase)(32:30) #20: Sunnyside Land (Plans Fell Through, Now Selling)(33:20) #21: Thornton Lake Lot Split (Good for Investors, Painful for Us)(35:40) #22: The Mobile Home (Bought for $1, Lost $13,500)(37:30) Recap: What the Best and Worst Deals Have in Common 5 Key Lessons The deals you'd do again aren't always the highest-returning ones: James ranked by "awesomeness" — a mix of returns, novelty, and experience — which produced a different list than pure ROI would.Buying something for $1 doesn't mean it's free: The mobile home was acquired for a dollar and lost $13,500. The price paid at acquisition is almost irrelevant compared to what you spend after.Holding vacant land is a slow drain: Plans fall through. Opportunity cost accumulates. Sometimes the right move is just selling the land and redeploying the capital.The first deal is worth more than its returns: Columbus duplex sold for nearly double its purchase price after 12 years. But its real value was that it started everything else.The ranking exercise is useful even when it's uncomfortable: Forcing a bottom-to-top rank of your own portfolio reveals your real preferences, tolerances, and blind spots — things IRR spreadsheets can't show. Let's build your wealth and improve housing, together. At Furlo Capital, we believe real estate isn't just a transaction; it's a partnership. Our value-add approach creates win-win situations where residents thrive, and investors build wealth. We're not just in this to make money—we want to make a difference. If you're ready to diversify from stock market volatility and want reliable, steady returns, let's build your wealth and improve housing, together. Disclaimer Please note that investing in private placement securities entails a high degree of risk, including illiquidity of the investment and loss of principal. Please refer to the subscription agreement for a discussion of risk factors.

    42 min
  6. The 5 Rules of Real Estate Investing (that amateurs mess up) | Ep 127

    May 27

    The 5 Rules of Real Estate Investing (that amateurs mess up) | Ep 127

    (Watch the YouTube video of this episode here)   Most real estate investors obsess over the property. The real money is somewhere else entirely. These five rules separate investors who build lasting wealth from those who buy real estate and wonder why it never quite works. Some are counterintuitive. A few are things most people learn too late. James and Jessi walk through five non-negotiable rules of real estate investing, drawing on real deals (including Baker Tower), a storage facility bought at 50% vacancy, and the dangerous comfort of "break-even" properties that aren't actually breaking even. The conversation covers what you're really buying when you write an offer, why the numbers have to survive your best-case story, how to underwrite what you don't know yet, where profit actually hides, and what passive investing actually requires of you. The rules apply whether you're active or passive, single-family or commercial, just starting or a decade in. Key Moments (00:00) Introduction(02:12) Rule 1: You're Buying Execution, Not Real Estate(05:43) Rule 2: The Deal Has to Work Before the Story(09:53) Rule 3: Underwrite the Exit, Not the Entry(13:44) Cap Rates Explained (and Why They Matter at Exit)(23:51) Rule 4: Friction Is Where Profit Hides(27:53) Rule 5: Passive Means Delegated, Not Disappeared(30:53) Recap and Closing Thoughts 6 Key Lessons You're buying a mini business, not a building: The property is just the asset. What determines your returns is whether the people and processes behind it can actually execute.A break-even deal usually isn't: "The rents cover the mortgage" ignores vacancy and maintenance. Those two assumptions are critical to stop a slow bleed over time.The deal has to survive your best-case story falling apart: If your underwriting requires low vacancy, no surprises, and perfect timing simultaneously, you don't have a deal. You have a wish.Underwrite the exit before you close the entry: Knowing what you'll make when you buy isn't enough. You need to know what this thing is worth when you're done with it.Cat urine is the smell of money: Polished deals are priced for their polish. The profit is in the problem you're willing to solve that someone else won't touch.Passive means delegated, not disappeared: You can hire someone to manage your property. You can't hire someone to care about it the way you would. Regular check-ins aren't micromanaging; they're what keep small misalignments from becoming expensive ones. Let's build your wealth and improve housing, together. I spent 12 years as a data scientist at HP and purchased $5M worth of real estate over 15 years using my own money. Now, I'm partnering with busy professionals to diversify their investments and generate passive income through real estate syndications and short-term flips—without dealing with tenants, toilets, or tantrums. At Furlo Capital, we believe real estate isn't just a transaction; it's a partnership. Our value-add approach creates win-win situations where residents thrive, and investors build wealth. We're not just in this to make money—we want to make a difference. If you're ready to diversify from stock market volatility and want reliable, steady returns, let's build your wealth and improve housing, together. Want to dive deeper into my investing thesis and strategy? 👉 Learn more: https://furlo.com Curious about the critical questions to ask before investing? 👉 Get my 196-question due diligence vault: https://furlo.com/good-deals-only-ebook Disclaimer Please note that investing in private placement securities entails a high degree of risk, including illiquidity of the investment and loss of principal. Please refer to the subscription agreement for a discussion of risk factors.

    33 min
  7. Sub-To Deals Explained: How We Protect Seller and Investors | Ep 126

    May 20

    Sub-To Deals Explained: How We Protect Seller and Investors | Ep 126

    (Watch the YouTube video of this episode here)   Subject-to deals are everywhere right now, but most investors skip the proper paperwork and end up with a handshake agreement. We just closed on a distressed flip in Sweet Home, OR using a 3.25% existing mortgage, and we're breaking down the 6 documents that make a subto actually safe: wraparound promissory note, third-party servicer, deed of trust, deed-in-lieu, insurance POA, and due-on-sale acknowledgment. This is how you protect yourself and the seller. Key Moments (00:00) Introduction and Why Subto Is Hot Right Now(01:34) The Sweet Home Deal: Property, Numbers, and Why Subto Made Sense(04:18) How Subject-To Actually Works: Title, Mortgages, and Seller Risk(09:56) The Naked Subto Problem and Our 6-Document Solution(12:10) Breaking Down All 6 Safeguards(19:48) Advanced Structures, Deal Strategy, and Investor Protections(25:40) Closing Thoughts and How to Invest With Us 5 Key Lessons Don't let a 3.25% rate walk out the door: When a seller can't sell conventionally, and you can inherit a below-market mortgage, a subto isn't just creative — it's the only math that works.Get the paperwork or get burned: A handshake subto is called "naked" for a reason — you're exposed, the seller's exposed, and everyone's pretending it'll be fine until it isn't.Wrap the mortgage before you wrap up the deal: A wraparound promissory note turns the seller into a lender, gives them legal recourse, and actually helps their debt-to-income ratio after a year.Give the seller a way out before they need one: A pre-authorized deed-in-lieu skips the foreclosure nightmare entirely — clean, fast, and fair for everyone involved.The due-on-sale clause is a lion that rarely bites — but document it anyway: Banks want payments, not headlines. Acknowledge the risk in writing, build in a cure window, and move on. Let's build your wealth and improve housing, together. I spent 12 years as a data scientist at HP and purchased $5M worth of real estate over 15 years using my own money. Now, I'm partnering with busy professionals to diversify their investments and generate passive income through real estate syndications and short-term flips—without dealing with tenants, toilets, or tantrums. At Furlo Capital, we believe real estate isn't just a transaction; it's a partnership. Our value-add approach creates win-win situations where residents thrive, and investors build wealth. We're not just in this to make money—we want to make a difference. If you're ready to diversify from stock market volatility and want reliable, steady returns, let's build your wealth and improve housing, together.Want to dive deeper into my investing thesis and strategy? 👉 Learn more: https://furlo.com Curious about the critical questions to ask before investing? 👉 Get my 196-question due diligence vault: https://furlo.com/good-deals-only-ebook Disclaimer Please note that investing in private placement securities entails a high degree of risk, including illiquidity of the investment and loss of principal. Please refer to the subscription agreement for a discussion of risk factors.

    28 min
  8. What Hath God Wrought & the Timeless Rules of Money, Power, and Information | Ep 125

    May 13

    What Hath God Wrought & the Timeless Rules of Money, Power, and Information | Ep 125

    (Watch the YouTube video of this episode here)   Solomon said it best: "There is nothing new under the sun." After reading a 900-page Pulitzer Prize-winning book on 1825–1850 America, the parallels to today are impossible to ignore: the Panic of 1837, speculative land booms, currency chaos, and populist disruption all rhyme with 2008, COVID, and now. In this episode, we break down what history teaches us about economic cycles, information asymmetry, and how the smartest investors positioned themselves then and now. Key Moments (00:00) Introduction: Solomon Was Right(01:38) The Book: What Hath God Wrought (1825–1850)(03:44) The Panic of 1837: History's Mirror to 2008(07:55) The Erie Canal and the Birth of New York(13:57) Andrew Jackson vs. Trump: Populist Parallels(19:32) The Telegraph and the Information Revolution(23:11) When Information Overload Was Born(25:51) Who Really Wins During a Mania (AI Edition)(30:38) Manifest Destiny, Polk, and the Mexican War(35:05) The Gold Rush: Merchants Beat Miners(40:47) Investor Takeaways: Cycles, Asymmetry, and Operators(43:06) What Will 2020–2030 Look Like in the History Books? 6 Key Lessons Read history books like a hedge fund reads earnings calls: The patterns are all there — panics, manias, populist disruption — just wearing different costumes.Don't mistake chaos for novelty: Novelty bias makes every generation think their moment is uniquely broken. Your grandma thought so, too.When a president changes the money rules overnight, pay attention: Jackson's Specie Circular crashed the economy in 1837. Policy risk is real, and it moves fast.Sell the shovels: The merchants in Sacramento got rich. The miners went broke. Figure out what everyone needs to chase the thing — then sell that.Information asymmetry is your edge, but it expires: Canal investors won early. When the railroad came, the ones who didn't adapt lost everything.Complexity is not an argument for going it alone: The best 1840s investors had operators they trusted. So should you. Let's build your wealth and improve housing, together. I spent 12 years as a data scientist at HP and purchased $5M worth of real estate over 15 years using my own money. Now, I'm partnering with busy professionals to diversify their investments and generate passive income through real estate syndications and short-term flips—without dealing with tenants, toilets, or tantrums.  At Furlo Capital, we believe real estate isn't just a transaction; it's a partnership. Our value-add approach creates win-win situations where residents thrive, and investors build wealth. We're not just in this to make money—we want to make a difference.If you're ready to diversify from stock market volatility and want reliable, steady returns, let's build your wealth and improve housing, together. Want to dive deeper into my investing thesis and strategy? 👉 Learn more: https://furlo.com Curious about the critical questions to ask before investing? 👉 Get my 196-question due diligence vault: https://furlo.com/good-deals-only-ebook Disclaimer Please note that investing in private placement securities entails a high degree of risk, including illiquidity of the investment and loss of principal. Please refer to the subscription agreement for a discussion of risk factors.

    45 min
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About

A conversational podcast between James and Jessi Furlo that dives into the intricacies of passive real estate investing. Our mission is to equip people to invest wisely in both property and residents so that, together, we can build wealth and improve housing.

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