Furlo Capital Real Estate Podcast

James Furlo
  • 5.0 (3)
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  • 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. 2D AGO

    Why The Same Real Estate Deal Can Feel Great Or Terrible | Ep 116

    (Watch the YouTube video of this episode here) In this episode of the Furlough Capital Real Estate Podcast: we break down anchoring—our tendency to rely too heavily on the first number or reference point we hear—and how it can change our emotional reaction to the exact same investment. I also talk about how past outlier wins, market cycles, interest rates, rent growth, and sponsor reputation can become anchors that lead to chasing returns, shallow diligence, sponsor hopping, or disappointment. Finally, I share ways to re-anchor by focusing on ranges and process-based thinking.   Key Moments (00:00) Intro (01:31) What Anchoring Means (03:27) Why Anchors Matter Investing (05:59) Resetting Return Expectations (07:17) Anchoring in Negotiations (09:41) Anchors Everywhere (10:03) Market Cycle Anchors (11:15) Reputation Halo Anchors (16:02) Costs of Bad Anchors (16:43) How to Re Anchor (18:32) Everyday Anchor Examples 7 Key Lessons Interrogate your expectations before evaluating a deal: the same 9% return felt disappointing after hearing 15–18% targets but exciting after hearing institutional investors celebrate 6–7% yields—proving the anchor changed the emotion, not the math. Treat your best investment as an outlier, not a benchmark: comparing every deal to a once-in-a-lifetime 144% annual return will sabotage future decisions because extraordinary results make ordinary success feel like failure. Watch for psychological framing when evaluating investments: sponsors can make the exact same deal sound exciting or boring depending on whether they anchor expectations at 18% or frame it as a stable 10–12% opportunity. Anchor to process instead of outcomes: focusing on disciplined underwriting—like refusing to model appreciation when evaluating a deal—creates a stronger investment framework than chasing flashy return projections. Separate identity from investment performance: investors often anchor to reputation, prestige, or what peers will think about a deal instead of evaluating the underlying numbers. Recognize that market conditions can become hidden anchors: interest rates that once felt cheap can suddenly feel expensive simply because your expectations shifted during a different market cycle. Prefer under-promising and over-delivering: conservative projections may seem less exciting upfront, but they build trust when returns exceed expectations. // 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 // DisclaimerPlease 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

  2. MAR 4

    Wait! George Washington Was a Real Estate Investor? Lessons for Long-Term Wealth | Ep 115

    (Watch the YouTube video of this episode here)   In this episode of the Furlo Real Estate Podcast, my wife Jessi and I talk about what I learned from a George Washington biography—especially the surprising fact that Washington was a real estate investor and land-focused entrepreneur. We discuss how he started as a teenage surveyor, learned the value of rivers and future migration paths, and grew into a major landowner who was often equity-rich but cash-poor. I share how Mount Vernon functioned like a large, evolving operation that was full of interesting complexities. I wrap with takeaways like taking action, thinking long-term, and his general avoidance of heavy leverage. Key Moments (00:00) Intro (03:15) Founding Real Estate Investors (04:43) Teen Surveyor Lessons (07:09) Mount Vernon Tour (09:43) Family Inheritance And Legacy (11:16) Revolution To Constitution Crash Course (14:17) Power Resigned Twice (17:46) Cash Poor Land Rich (18:50) Crop Experiments And Whiskey (21:29) Ohio Land Deal Chaos (24:27) Syndication Lawsuits And Leasing (26:14) Politics As Investment Hedge (29:38) No Debt Philosophy (30:15) Final Takeaways 7 Key Lessons Walk the land before you own the land: Washington didn’t just dream about property—he became a surveyor at 16, literally mapping the frontier to gain clarity before investing.Study where people are going, not where they are: He targeted rivers over roads and eyed Ohio before it was settled, betting on future trade routes and migration patterns.Equity rich and cash poor is a tale as old as America: Owning thousands of acres didn’t stop him from constant cash crunches—land doesn’t pay bills unless it produces.Diversify when your “cash crop” gets risky: When tobacco became volatile and labor-intensive, he pivoted to wheat, fisheries, a grist mill, and eventually a profitable whiskey distillery.Paperwork matters more than passion: His Ohio land syndication was riddled with unclear titles, lawsuits, and boundary chaos—a reminder that due diligence beats hype.Long timelines test conviction: That Ohio deal took nearly a decade to untangle—big acreage and big visions require bigger patience.Use influence as a hedge, not a trophy: Washington didn’t ignore policy—he helped shape it. Smart investors understand zoning, governance, and regulation instead of complaining from the sidelines. // 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 // DisclaimerPlease 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

  3. FEB 25

    Buying More Properties WON'T Make You Wealthy… But This Will | Ep 114

    (Watch the YouTube video of this episode here)   In this episode of the Furlo Capital Real Estate Podcast, we break down why buying more properties (more “doors”) can be a misleading vanity metric—and why some investors with fewer deals can pull ahead. I explain the “door collector” trap and the problems it creates, including trapped capital, compounding complexity, and reduced optionality. Join as we dive into this new episode of the Furlo Capital Real Estate Podcast! Key Moments (00:00) Intro (02:03) The ‘Door Collector’ Trap: Vanity Metrics, Messy Deals & Stalled Growth (03:14) What to Track Instead: Real Metrics Beyond Door Count (04:24) Rule #1 — Capital Velocity: Reusing Capital to Snowball Bigger Deals (07:21) Why Value-Add + Rolling Equity Can Outpace Buy-and-Hold (09:16) Rule #2 — Downside Protection Beats Upside Chasing (11:36) Rule #3 — Deal Structure Matters More Than the Asset (12:51) Execution Beats Spreadsheets: The Real Performance Drivers (13:40) “Good Deals Only” Sponsor Questions + Digging Past Door Count (14:53) Learning Debt & Compounding Strategies: Lot Splits + New Builds (18:28) SPVs vs Blind Funds vs Criteria Funds (and SEC Realities) (23:15) Rollover vs Opt-In: How Funds Reuse Capital at Scale (24:29) Downside Planning: Breakpoints, Control, and Building Repeatable Systems 7 Key Lessons Track capital velocity, not just door count: If your money isn’t getting reused and compounded, you’re collecting properties—not building wealth.Stop chasing “door count” as a vanity metric: More units feel impressive, but without understanding returns, structure, and risk, it’s just scoreboard watching.Make your big gains in year one—then recycle: Value-add deals often produce 20–30% growth during improvements, then slow to 4–5% annually—don’t let capital sit idle once the heavy lift is done.Prioritize downside protection over upside hype: One bad event can erase years of gains, so focus on debt terms, break-even occupancy, and duration risk before dreaming about appreciation.Structure can beat asset quality: The same property can produce wildly different outcomes depending on whether you’re in debt, preferred equity, or common equity.Spreadsheets don’t collect rent—operators do: Expense discipline, tenant quality, maintenance execution, and property manager incentives matter more than pretty IRR projections.Avoid strategy hopping: Jumping from short-term rentals to warehouses to co-living might feel innovative, but mastery compounds—random pivots don’t. 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.

    26 min

  4. FEB 18

    Why Messy Real Estate Deals Often Deliver the Most Asymmetric Returns | Ep 113

    (Watch the YouTube video of this episode here)    In this episode of the Furlo Capital Real Estate podcast, we unpack why I intentionally pursue messy and complex deals, and how some of my best performing investments have been ones that others wanted to avoid. We also discuss how problems create pricing errors, the importance of local knowledge, and how creative financing can turn a challenging deal into a lucrative one. Tune in to learn why embracing complexity in real estate can help you build wealth while improving housing. // Key Moments (00:00) Intro (01:11) Defining Messy Deals (05:05) Filtering Out Spreadsheet Buyers (06:10) Creative Financing Solutions (09:00) Multiple Income Streams in Messy Deals (10:59) Operational Complexity and Financial Risk (13:25) The Upside of Messy Deals (14:38) Bank Perspectives on Property Issues (18:23) Conclusion: Embracing Messy Deals // 7 Key Lessons Don’t compete in efficient markets if you want asymmetric returns: “Clean” MLS-ready assets are priced efficiently; messy assets create wider valuation ranges and negotiation leverage.Model less, think more: Spreadsheet-only buyers struggle with messy deals because judgment, sequencing, and patience matter more than perfect inputs.Ask ‘greed or speed?’ before structuring a deal: Sellers typically optimize for maximum dollars (greed) or fast resolution (speed)—structure your offer accordingly.Complexity can reduce fragility: Multiple tenants or mixed-use streams may feel messy, but granular vacancy risk beats catastrophic single-tenant failure.Operational complexity can increase revenue: Submetering utilities or optimizing expense allocations adds work—but can materially boost NOI.Messy deals age better than perfect ones: Clean assets are fully optimized on day one; messy deals compound value as leases normalize, repairs get solved, and systems improve.Banks fund business plans, not just buildings: Lenders care about the stabilized end state—if the plan to fix the mess is credible, financing follows. // 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 // DisclaimerPlease 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

  5. FEB 11

    How These 7 Landlord Laws Shape Returns, Liquidity, and Investor Risk | Ep 112

    (Watch the YouTube video of this episode here)   On this episode of the Furlo Capital Real Estate Podcast, we uncover the seven types of laws that every passive real estate investor should be aware of to protect themselves. We also discuss habitability and liability concerns, tenant privacy and access rights, and the crucial aspects of evictions and terminations. Tune in to equip yourself with the knowledge needed to invest wisely and build wealth while improving housing! // Key Moments (00:00) Intro(02:54) The Importance of Knowing State Regulations(05:14) Understanding Lease Agreements(07:59) Privacy and Access Rights for Tenants(10:38) Fair Housing Act and Its Implications(11:55) Fair Credit Reporting Act: Handling Sensitive Information(15:01) Habitability and Liability: Deferred Maintenance Risks(16:00) Health and Safety Concerns(17:14) Challenges with Tenant Requests(18:15) Evictions and Terminations(20:11) Legal Considerations for Investors(21:00) Understanding Turnover Timelines(22:44) Navigating Legal Terrain as an Investor(27:58) Resources for Legal Compliance // 7 Key Lessons Know your state laws before you trust your spreadsheet: underwriting timelines mean nothing if you don’t understand real eviction timelines, rent increase limits, and termination rules (especially in tenant-friendly states like Oregon). Treat leases like assets, not paperwork: a sloppy or outdated lease isn’t just annoying—it can erase your leverage entirely when things go sideways. Ask where the lease came from, not just what it says: professionally reviewed, state-specific leases beat “20-year boilerplate” every single time. Build systems that assume small mistakes become big problems: entry notices, documentation, and access tracking feel minor—until they’re the reason you lose a dispute. Fair Housing violations are capital killers, not compliance trivia: one accusation can freeze refinances, spook lenders, and torch institutional relationships. Protect tenant data like it’s your own financial information: who has access, how it’s stored, and what happens when staff leaves matters more than the screening software itself. Think of CapEx as legal risk insurance, not just aesthetics: deferred maintenance can quietly turn into habitability claims and liability exposure.  // 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 // DisclaimerPlease 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

  6. FEB 4

    How I'm Thinking About Passive Investing In A K-Shaped Economy | Ep 111

    (Watch the YouTube video of this episode here)   Welcome to the Furlo Capital Real Estate Podcast! In this episode, we dive deep into the K shape economy, exploring what it means and how it impacts real estate investing. We break down the concept of a K shape where some segments of the economy are thriving while others are struggling. We also discuss how this split economy affects different types of real estate investments, from workforce rentals to luxury properties and flips. Learn how seasoned investors navigate this complex economic landscape by segmenting risk, stress testing assumptions, and making data-driven decisions.  // Key Moments (00:00) Intro(01:02) Understanding the K Shape Economy(03:49) Impact on Real Estate Investments(04:35) Workforce vs. Luxury Rentals(08:27) Rentals vs. Flips in a K Shape Economy(11:28) Workforce Housing Challenges(12:52) Impact of COVID on Housing Demand(13:34) Economic Shifts and Housing Prices(14:38) Strategies for Smart Investors(15:36) Evaluating Investment Risks(16:33) Short-Term vs Long-Term Deals(19:02) Navigating the K-Shaped Economy(21:14) Final Thoughts on Economic Trends // 7 Key Lessons Segment your investments by who can actually afford them: A K-shaped economy means the same market can be booming for high earners while quietly crushing workforce tenants—your deal only works if your target renter or buyer still has cash. Stress-test deals assuming flat rents, not “hopeful growth”: When tenants hit affordability ceilings, demand doesn’t matter—flat or even declining rents should be your baseline assumption, especially for workforce housing. Don’t confuse demand with pricing power: Infinite demand doesn’t help if everyone only has “a hundred bucks”—ability to pay is the real governor on rent growth. Treat luxury and workforce housing as different economies: High-end renters are more mobile and job-sensitive, while workforce renters face affordability limits that cap upside and increase vacancy risk. Assume affordability is a hard ceiling, not a suggestion: Even with supply constraints, rent caps, and population growth, tenants can—and will—simply stop applying when numbers get too high. Ask “what side of the K does this deal depend on?” before asking anything else: Smart investors stop asking if it’s a good market and start asking which economic cohort their returns rely on. Boring deals win in weird economies: Ordinary, durable cash-flow deals with conservative assumptions outperform flashy strategies when confidence and liquidity thin out. // 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 // DisclaimerPlease 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.

    23 min

  7. JAN 28

    The Anti-Investing Strategy: Why Survival Matters More Than High Returns | Ep 110

    (Watch the YouTube video of this episode here) In this episode, we dive into why adopting an 'anti-investing' strategy might be the smartest move for long-term success. Leaning on insights from Jim Collins, we'll explore how focusing on stability, avoiding high-risk deals, and maintaining productive paranoia can lead to better investment outcomes. Join us as we break down these principles and explain why sometimes, not following the investment trends is the best way to build wealth and improve housing. Don't miss this insightful discussion! // Key Moments (00:00) Intro(01:03) Defining Anti-Investing(02:06) Avoiding the Death Line05:16 Productive Paranoia(07:48) Fire Bullets, Then Cannonballs(11:46) Return on Luck13:34 The Role of Timing and Luck(16:05) Preparedness and Opportunity(20:12) Anti-Investing Playbook(22:02) Monte Carlo Simulations in Investing(25:07) Final Thoughts and Contact Information // 7 Key Lessons Optimize for survival, not bragging rights: Avoid the “death line” by prioritizing capital preservation over chasing fast, flashy returns—because you don’t need to win big, you just can’t die. Stop swinging for home runs and start stacking singles: Focus on boring, repeatable wins instead of speculative deals that require everything to go right (the Oregon Trail river-crossing analogy makes this painfully clear). Assume things will break—even when markets feel calm: Practice “productive paranoia” by stress-testing deals for higher expenses, longer timelines, and worse-than-expected outcomes so you’re never surprised by risk. Let your money sit still if the deal isn’t right: Capital doesn’t need to be constantly deployed—doing nothing beats losing money, even if it feels psychologically uncomfortable. Fire bullets before cannonballs: Test ideas cheaply, learn fast, and only scale after validation—small allocations, observation during boring quarters, and relationship vetting all count as “bullets.” Don’t confuse excitement with evidence: Most investors fire cannonballs emotionally after watching others succeed, but disciplined investors wait for data, clarity, and risk reduction. Judge decisions by process, not outcomes: A good outcome doesn’t guarantee a good decision, and a bad outcome doesn’t mean you were wrong—luck plays a role, so evaluate how the decision was made. // 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 // DisclaimerPlease 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.

    26 min

  8. JAN 21

    I Answer the 20 Questions Every Investor Should Ask a Property Manager | Ep 109

    (Watch the YouTube video of this episode here) This week on the Furlo Capital Real Estate Podcast, I'm putting myself in the hot seat to answer some essential property management questions. If you're considering hiring a property manager, these are the types of questions you should ask. Join us as we delve into the intricacies of property management, from ownership mindset to tenant screening and maintenance. We'll discuss core questions from my guide, share personal experiences, and offer insights on decision-making, economic performance, and long-term investments. Tune in for an informative session aimed at helping you invest wisely and build wealth while improving housing. Key Moments (00:00) Intro(00:51) Core Questions for Hiring a Property Manager(02:06) Ownership, Mindset, and Authority(03:41) Decision-Making and Communication(11:40) Economic Performance and Incentives(20:25) Tenant Quality and Leasing Trade-offs(33:03) Tenant Issues and Eviction Process(36:12) Handling Late Rent Payments(38:45) Maintenance and Repair Approvals(44:17) Preventative Maintenance vs. Deferred Work(46:32) Long-Term Property Improvement Strategies(52:16) Professional Transition and Owner Relationships(56:00) Challenges and Lessons Learned 7 Key Lessons Hire managers who manage their own money like yours: A property manager who owns and manages their own rentals brings an owner’s mindset to every decision, not a checkbox mentality.Define decision thresholds before problems show up: Pre-setting maintenance spend limits (like $500 vs. “call the owner”) eliminates friction and speeds up smart decisions when things break.Transparency builds trust faster than control ever will: Giving owners full portal access to finances and maintenance tickets actually reduces micromanagement once trust is established. Vacancy is more expensive than humility: Holding out for above-market rent can cost far more in lost time and seasonality than adjusting price early and filling the unit fast. Never loosen screening criteria — adjust rent instead: If quality applicants aren’t showing up, the fix isn’t weaker standards; it’s pricing the unit so responsible tenants can qualify. Good systems beat good instincts (but instincts still matter): A consistent screening checklist keeps things legal and fair, while follow-up questions and verification catch what “looks fine on paper.” Tenant education is a risk-management tool: Setting expectations upfront — even teaching basic personal finance — directly improves rent performance and long-term stability.  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.

    1h 4m
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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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