Multifamily Insights

John Casmon
  • 4,9 (276)
  • INVESTISSEMENT
  • DEUX FOIS PAR SEMAINE

Each week, John Casmon speaks with real estate pros and marketing specialists to provide useful tips for multifamily investing. Listen and learn insights for market research, finding deals, attracting capital, and growing your portfolio.

  1. -12 H

    Look for This When Investing Passively with Evan Polaski, Ep. 764

    Evan Polaski is the Director of Capital Raising at Black Gate Partners, where he leads investor relations and capital strategy for multifamily real estate syndications. With 18 years of commercial real estate experience—including roles in retail development, multifamily investments, and investor communications—Evan brings a rare blend of institutional perspective and hands-on execution. He has invested as both a general and limited partner and is known for his candid approach to alignment, underwriting scrutiny, and investor education.     Make sure to download our free guide, 7 Questions Every Passive Investor Should Ask, here.     Key Takeaways Great deals and abundant capital rarely align—it's always a pendulum A conservative deal today may have felt aggressive just 24 months ago True GP-LP alignment is nuanced and difficult to achieve—acquisition fees often skew incentives Passive investors should study sponsors' fee structures, co-investments, and transparency The best investor relations approach isn't sales—it's expectation management     Topics Falling in Love with Real Estate Early Evan's fascination with real estate began as a child watching shopping centers being built in Atlanta Studied finance and real estate at the University of Cincinnati, and started in retail REIT investor relations Has worked across roles in capital raising, investing, and ownership The Market's Capital-Deal Imbalance Capital and deal quality are rarely in sync—one is always scarce 2021–2022 saw capital flood the market, but often into weak deals Today feels like 2009 again, with conservative investors and fewer phone calls returned Lessons from the Downturn Floating-rate loans and short-term debt—not real estate quality—are behind many failed deals Evan cautions that "safe" real estate only stays safe with proper structure and conservative assumptions Overly optimistic IRRs, misaligned capital stacks, and loose underwriting have been exposed On Alignment and Fees Evan focuses on age and experience as critical factors when evaluating GPs Acquisition fees deserve close scrutiny—especially when they exceed co-investment amounts Sponsors who transact just to earn fees raise red flags around long-term alignment Managing Investor Expectations Great IR is about setting, managing, and exceeding expectations LPs who receive clear, accurate communication—regardless of performance—stay engaged longer Sales-driven approaches often lead to mismatches in trust and long-term relationships Navigating Growth and Team Building Scaling a syndication business brings team demands—growth isn't always about ego Even small increases in payroll or promotions require deal flow and capital Balance between investor returns and internal sustainability is delicate and evolving Track Record and Debt Structure IRR isn't enough—investors should ask how much of a return came from NOI growth vs. cap rate compression Evan favors sponsors who have survived downturns and learned from risk exposure Floating debt creates the illusion of strong deals—fixed-rate debt demonstrates stability     📢 Announcement: Learn about our Apartment Investing Mastermind here.     Round of Insights Failure that set Evan up for success: Getting laid off in 2009 opened his eyes to how macroeconomic shifts and capital structure can impact everything, including LP returns and employment. Digital or mobile resource: LinkedIn. When curated well, it can be a source of valuable insights and perspectives from across the investing world. Book recommendation: The JOLT Effect by Matthew Dixon & Ted McKenna, a tactical guide to overcoming objections and improving sales communication. Daily habit: 6 a.m. CrossFit workouts. This anchors his morning routine, clears mental clutter, and helps structure the rest of his day. #1 insight for selecting great operators: Follow them for at least 6–12 months before investing. Pay attention to how they communicate, especially when you tell them you're not ready to write a check. Favorite restaurant in Cincinnati, OH: For date night: Losanti. For casual family dinners: Northstar Café in Kenwood.     Next Steps Connect with Evan on LinkedIn Learn more at GoBlackGate.com     Thanks for joining us for another great episode! If you're enjoying the show, please leave a rating or review, and be sure to hit that subscribe button so you don't miss an episode.

    56 min

  2. -4 J

    It's Time to Rethink How You Analyze Deals with Mac Shelton, , Ep. 763

    Mac Shelton is the co-founder of Sweetbay Capital, a real estate private equity firm focused on value-add multifamily investments in Virginia and the Carolinas. With a background in private equity and mezzanine lending, Mac blends institutional financial experience with a data-driven approach to real estate. Since 2021, he and his team have built a portfolio of over 340 units, concentrating on under-the-radar markets like Roanoke, VA, where rent growth consistently outpaces new supply.     Make sure to download our free guide, 7 Questions Every Passive Investor Should Ask, here.     Key Takeaways Rent growth—not population growth—is the key driver of returns Markets with less outside capital often outperform due to better entry pricing and lower volatility Renovation premiums are often overestimated—test before scaling your plan Conservative exit underwriting should account for the next buyer's view, not just your own Transparency with investors builds trust and fuels long-term partnerships     Topics Why Sweetbay Focuses on Smaller Markets Smaller markets like Roanoke and Columbia are producing higher rent growth with lower acquisition costs Mac compares tertiary markets to places like Raleigh in the early 2000s—under the radar but primed for stable returns Oversupply in "hot" metros like Raleigh and Charlotte is driving rents down, while less popular markets remain steady Data Over Hype: What Drives Rent Growth Rent growth is more important than population growth and is driven by renter population relative to new supply Mac shares an analysis comparing Roanoke to Raleigh, Charlotte, and Greenville—showing similar or better rent performance with lower price per door Why Lease Trade-Outs and Renewals Matter Lease trade-outs measure organic rent growth, but renewals give even clearer insight into demand Renewals at 3–4% growth without renovations are often a better gauge than turnover metrics Exit Assumptions: Thinking Like the Next Buyer Every acquisition includes a re-underwrite from the future buyer's perspective Mac shares how he checks cap rate assumptions against current comps and validates price-per-door benchmarks Transitioning from Private Equity to Real Estate Mac started his career in private equity and gradually began acquiring rentals with his bonus income His first syndication scaled a student rental model he'd already executed personally Investor Communication and Building Trust Sweetbay Capital emphasizes detailed offering memorandums with full fee transparency and CapEx justifications Quarterly reports compare actuals vs original projections—no adjusted budgets or post-hoc explanations Advice for New Syndicators Don't start syndicating without doing your own deals first—prove the model with your money Sweetbay's first deal had no promote, just a 3% acquisition fee, to reduce friction and earn investor trust The best way to grow capital is to return it and reinvest with a strong track record     📢 Announcement: Learn about our Apartment Investing Mastermind here.     Round of Insights Failure that set Mac up for success: Skipping early rent tests on a renovation project led to budget overruns—he learned the value of testing rent potential before scaling upgrades. Digital or mobile resource: LandGlide – a $100/year app that offers a consolidated GIS view to quickly check property ownership and transaction history. Book recommendation: Best Ever Apartment Syndication Book by Joe Fairless – a foundational guide Mac used to build the blueprint for Sweetbay. Daily habit: Morning exercise—whether running, walking the dog, or hitting the gym—centers Mac and sets the tone for a productive day. #1 insight for finding great markets: Ignore hype. Focus on fundamentals like rent-to-price ratios, supply dynamics, and how picked-over the market really is. Favorite restaurant in Raleigh, NC: For casual: MoJoe's Burger Joint. For upscale: Stanbury.     Next Steps Connect with Mac on LinkedIn Visit sweetbay-capital.com to learn more about their deals and investor resources     Thank you for joining us for another great episode! If you're enjoying the show, please LEAVE A RATING OR REVIEW, and be sure to hit that subscribe button so you don't miss an episode.

    38 min

  3. 4 NOV.

    Getting Started with Build-To-Rent with Natalie Cloutier, Ep. 762

    Natalie Cloutier is a French-Canadian real estate investor who, alongside her husband, has spent over a decade building a successful build-to-rent business in Canada. With a background in architectural technology, Natalie began her journey by constructing her first home at the age of 19 using a sweat-equity loan, transforming a family "secret" into a powerful investment model. Today, she and her husband have built 53 units from the ground up, acquired and renovated four additional properties, and automated their business to support long-term growth. Her approach centers on risk-aware development, ADU maximization, and creative strategies to unlock housing value. She is also the author of The Build to Rent Strategy and co-founder of The New Build Couple.     Make sure to download our free guide, 7 Questions Every Passive Investor Should Ask, here.     Key Takeaways Why building your own home with sweat equity can kickstart your investing journey The build-rent-refinance-repeat model Natalie uses instead of traditional BRRRR How legislation like Bill 23 unlocked value via ADUs The risks to watch for when analyzing land deals Why burnout forced her to scale—and how hiring a team changed her business     Topics From Architecture School to First Build How Natalie and her husband started by building their own house at 19 The sweat-equity loan that replaced a traditional down payment Living through construction while house-hacking their basement unit Scaling with Confidence Transitioning from guided help to self-led builds Building nights and weekends while working 40-hour weeks How an employee learned their model and replicated it himself Why Build-to-Rent Made Sense Existing properties in Ontario didn't pencil out Build-to-rent as a better alternative to BRRRR for their market The shift from slow beginnings to full-time real estate Shifting Strategies Through Market Changes The effects of COVID, inflation, and interest rates Navigating legislative battles with municipalities Taking a break to reassess in the face of red tape Due Diligence in Development Natalie's master checklist before buying land Zoning, sewer, easements, internet access, and environmental tests The consequences of skipping steps (like a $30k surprise for internet) How ADUs Became a Game Changer Leveraging Ontario's Bill 23 to turn a duplex into a triplex Avoiding six-figure development fees by using ADU classifications Applying the ADU model to create sixplexes with cost savings     📢 Announcement: Learn about our Apartment Investing Mastermind here.     Round of Insights Failure that set Natalie up for success: Burning out from doing too much herself, led to hiring a team and building better systems. Digital or mobile resource: Buildium, for managing tenant communication and operations, even with just a few units. Book recommendation: Secrets of the Canadian Real Estate Cycle by Don Campbell, great for understanding market timing and cycles. Daily habit: Running or walking: movement helps her reset and stay grounded. #1 insight for real estate investors: Do your due diligence. This is not a risk-free strategy, so run the numbers and know what you're getting into. Favorite restaurant in Mont-Tremblant, Quebec: Socal Kitchen.     Next Steps Connect with Natalie at thenewbuildcouple.com Follow her on Instagram to see project videos and updates Grab a copy of her book: The Build to Rent Strategy     Thank you for joining us for another great episode! If you're enjoying the show, please LEAVE A RATING OR REVIEW, and be sure to hit that subscribe button so you don't miss an episode.

    40 min

  4. 31 OCT.

    How to Raise $1 Million Monthly from Social Media with Vitaliy Gnezdilov, Ep. 761

    Vitaliy Gnezdilov is the co-founder of Raise Ready Systems, a capital-raising platform helping real estate operators attract six- and seven-figure checks through paid social campaigns. With a background in user experience design, Vitaliy blends creative branding with performance marketing to help sponsors scale beyond friends and family capital. He has raised over $40M alongside strategic partners and formerly worked at CrowdStreet to streamline investor acquisition and conversion at an enterprise level.     Make sure to download our free guide, 7 Questions Every Passive Investor Should Ask, here.     Key Takeaways Social media can drive serious capital—but only if you build trust, credibility, and speed into your funnel. "Speed to lead" is the difference between a committed investor and a missed opportunity. Avoid pitching too early—use the first call to understand investor goals and qualify the fit. Human touchpoints (real calls, manual follow-up) outperform automation when raising large checks. Sophisticated investors do respond to ads—if you tailor your messaging and sales process to their needs.     Topics From UX Design to Real Estate Capital Vitaliy began his career in software and UX before partnering with a high school friend in advertising. Together, they leveraged design and paid traffic to raise capital in exchange for GP equity. Worked with sponsors across multifamily, mobile home parks, and ATMs—raising $40M+. Building Raise Ready Systems Created a framework to generate investor conversations using paid ads and optimized funnels. Emphasizes "speed to lead" and relationship-building, not just lead generation. Most clients aim to raise $1M/month per investor relations rep using his system. What Actually Works in Paid Campaigns 15–20 ad hooks are tested at launch; funnel must earn attention seconds at a time. Webinar funnels often fail due to lack of contextual awareness—must match platform behavior. Content and UX must be laser-targeted; the platform algorithm does the rest. Human Touch vs. Over-Automation Raise Ready added an appointment-setting team that calls leads within 5 minutes. Human contact builds credibility before handing leads to IR teams. Created diligence packets and follow-up sequences to support investor conversion. Common Mistakes Operators Make Lack of sales process is the biggest bottleneck—not lead volume. Founders often pitch too early; better to listen, qualify, and align investment opportunity. Raising from strangers is a different game than friends and family—adjust your approach.     📢 Announcement: Learn about our Apartment Investing Mastermind here.     Round of Insights Failure that set Vitaliy up for success: Generating leads without a solid sales process led to client struggles—so they built internal appointment-setting and partnered with a top IR pro raising $1.5M/week. Digital or mobile resource: RaiseReadySystems.com — explore the call funnel firsthand and browse in-depth insights on their blog. Book recommendation: Buy Back Your Time by Dan Martell — a playbook for reclaiming your time and scaling your business through team leverage. Daily habit: Praying each morning—"Throne before phone"—to center himself before opening the laptop. #1 insight for raising capital: Speed to lead. But more importantly—don't pitch right away. Listen, qualify, and match your offer to investor needs. Favorite restaurant in Minneapolis, MN: Khâluna.     Next Steps Connect with Vitaliy at RaiseReadySystems.com Explore their sales funnel strategy and blog resources Reach out to see if Raise Ready is a fit for your capital-raising goals     Thank you for joining us for another great episode! If you're enjoying the show, please LEAVE A RATING OR REVIEW, and be sure to hit that subscribe button so you do not miss an episode.

    39 min

  5. 28 OCT.

    Ask Your Tax Advisor These Questions with Catrina M. Craft, Ep. 760

    Catrina Craft is a CPA, tax strategist, and real estate investor with over 20 years of experience in applying the tax code to maximize wealth for investors and entrepreneurs. As the founder of Craft CFO Advisory Services, she supports real estate professionals, creative agencies, and business owners with proactive planning to reduce tax obligations and build long-term wealth. A frequent speaker and educator, Catrina brings a unique blend of compliance, strategy, and investment knowledge—helping her clients go beyond tax preparation and into true financial empowerment. Make sure to download our free guide, 7 Questions Every Passive Investor Should Ask, here. Key Takeaways Start tax planning early—waiting until tax season puts you in reactive mode Don't structure appreciating assets in a C corp—it can lead to unnecessary tax penalties Asset protection is more than just forming an LLC; structure and exposure matter A tax strategist is proactive—meeting regularly and guiding decisions throughout the year The IRS rewards those who build and invest—use the code to your advantage Topics 1. From Debt to Wealth Building Catrina lost 80% of her income when a major client left and found herself $100K in debt This challenge drove her to learn real estate investing and the tax strategies behind wealth building Paid off her debt in 2 years while building a rental portfolio 2. The CPA vs. Tax Strategist CPAs focus on compliance and reporting what already happened Tax strategists plan proactively to reduce your tax bill before decisions are made Working with a strategist who knows your industry—especially real estate—is critical 3. Avoiding Common Structure Mistakes Many investors set up LLCs without understanding tax treatment options Holding real estate in a C corp is a costly and often irreversible mistake Asset protection includes entity structure, insurance, and understanding exposure risk 4. Planning Beats Panic Most deductions and deferrals (like cost segregation and 1031s) require advance planning Catrina meets monthly or quarterly with clients to stay ahead of key decisions Tax planning should start at the beginning of the year—not at filing time 5. Questions to Vet a Tax Professional Ask about their industry experience and how often they meet with clients Determine whether they offer strategy or just compliance services Ensure they understand your specific investing model (e.g. syndication vs. flipping) 📢 Announcement: Learn about our Apartment Investing Mastermind here. Round of Insights Failure that set Catrina up for success: Losing 80% of her income and going into debt forced her to learn real estate and rebuild—leading to lasting financial independence. Digital or mobile resource: MileIQ — tracks mileage automatically for real estate and business-related driving. Book recommendation: Tax-Free Wealth by Tom Wheelwright — foundational insights on using the tax code to your advantage. Daily habit: Morning gratitude, sunlight, a walk, and 30 minutes of educational podcast listening to stay clear and motivated. #1 insight for the best tax strategy: Hire a tax strategist—not just a tax preparer. Favorite restaurant in Dallas, TX: Houston's or Hillside. Next Steps Access Catrina's free tax planning resources. Connect with her through her LinkedIn Page. Thank you for joining us for another great episode! If you're enjoying the show, please LEAVE A RATING OR REVIEW, and be sure to hit that subscribe button so you don't miss an episode.

    38 min

  6. 24 OCT.

    What Most Investors Get Wrong About Value-Add with Jon Weiskopf, Ep. 759

    Jon Weiskopf is the Founder and CEO of Blue Eyed Capital, a purpose-driven investment firm focused on helping people of color invest in high-performing real estate that delivers both financial returns and meaningful impact. After a successful engineering career that included designing Apple's flagship retail stores around the world, Jon left corporate life to pursue a more meaningful mission—one grounded in sustainability, social responsibility, and leaving a better world for his children. His impact-focused approach to multifamily investing prioritizes operational efficiency, environmental upgrades, and tenant well-being as pathways to long-term success.     Make sure to download our free guide, 7 Questions Every Passive Investor Should Ask, here.     Key Takeaways Real estate impact investing is not charity—it's smart, sustainable business Operational efficiency matters more than rent growth for long-term value Utility cost trends are critical indicators of property performance risk Personal alignment with your investing mission prevents burnout and increases longevity Finding properties close to home can reduce risk and improve responsiveness Capital access and relationship-building are essential for resilience in tough markets     Topics From Apple to Apartment Investing Jon's career began in engineering, including 10 years leading Apple's retail development globally A burnout and desire to spend more time with family pushed him to rethink his priorities After attending a real estate event, he realized his background in construction and systems was an untapped advantage Finding Purpose in Real Estate Named after his wife and children, Blue Eyed Capital was born from a desire to create legacy and impact Jon's "why" includes modeling values for his kids and using his skills to improve the world Leaving Apple and taking a three-month leave of absence gave him clarity and relief from corporate stress Why Impact Investing Is Smart Business Jon focuses on improving underperforming Class C properties with outdated systems Instead of relying on rent increases, he drives returns through sustainability upgrades and energy efficiency Better-performing systems (HVAC, lighting, etc.) lead to tenant stability, lower expenses, and long-term ROI What Most Investors Get Wrong Many operators don't understand the compounding effects of rising utility costs Passing on utility bills to tenants only works until affordability breaks down Energy-efficient upgrades generate increasing savings year over year—unlike cosmetic renovations Choosing the Right Properties Looks for good bones: buildings that are structurally sound but need systems updates Willing to walk away from deals if fundamentals (e.g., plumbing) don't check out Proximity to home has become increasingly important for asset management responsiveness Capital Raising and Private Lending Jon warns new operators not to underestimate the difficulty of raising capital Missed investor commitments and slow funding timelines require backup plans He's built a parallel business in private lending to create consistent cash flow between deals     📢 Announcement: Learn about our Apartment Investing Mastermind here.     Round of Insights Failure that set Jon up for success: A high-stakes Apple project in San Francisco failed publicly at launch—but it taught Jon the value of resilience, preparation, and systems under pressure. Digital or mobile resource: FRED – the Federal Reserve's data portal. Jon uses it to track trends like auto loan defaults and consumer credit that signal housing demand and risk. Book recommendation: It Takes What It Takes by Trevor Moawad. Daily habit: Wakes up at 3:30 a.m. every day to work out—starting with physical discipline to focus and own his day. #1 insight for investing in impact properties: Purpose matters. If your plan is aligned with serving a community's needs—not just maximizing rent—you'll build a more stable, lasting business.     Next Steps Follow Jon on LinkedIn Check out Blue Eyed Capital's website.     Thank you for joining us for another great episode! If you're enjoying the show, please LEAVE A RATING OR REVIEW, and be sure to hit that subscribe button so you do not miss an episode.

    38 min

  7. 21 OCT.

    Recovering from a $60 Million Family Bankruptcy with Justin Brennan, Ep. 758

    Justin Brennan is a third-generation real estate investor and the founder of Brennan Polley Capital and Multifamily Schooled. After his family experienced a $60 million bankruptcy during the 2008 financial crisis, Justin rebuilt from scratch—growing a $185 million apartment portfolio across 1,100+ units in multiple states. Today, he's a leader in multifamily education and mentorship, helping others build wealth through cash-flowing assets, investor relationships, and a resilient mindset.     Make sure to download our free guide, 7 Questions Every Passive Investor Should Ask, here.     Key Takeaways Use sweat equity to partner with others who bring capital—start with what you have Real estate offers generational wealth, but over-leveraging can wipe it all out Begin with a single unit if needed, but learn to scale fast using other people's money Community, discipline, and market knowledge are critical for out-of-state investing Opportunities don't knock—you create them and act when the door opens     Topics Rebuilding After a Family Bankruptcy Justin's father built and lost a $60M portfolio during the 2008 crash Learned hard lessons early: never over-leverage and always prioritize cash flow Decided to restart in 2010 with a $100K condo—and a long-term mindset From Small Starts to Major Scaling Bought duplexes and fourplexes before realizing the power of OPM Partnered with a friend in tech to launch Brennan Polley Capital First major deal: 27 units in Kansas City, raised $800K with just $30K out of pocket Now owns/control 40% of a $200M portfolio—vs. 100% of $3.5M before The Power of Community and Conferences A Tom Ferry conference helped shift his mindset around raising capital Later attended a Boston syndication event, which gave him clarity and confidence Losing his sister in 2018 made him take bigger action—he chose not to live with regret Investing Out-of-State with Confidence Recommends building your team before chasing deals: brokers, PMs, contractors, lenders Emphasizes importance of in-market relationships and pre-market deal access Uses security cameras to remotely monitor properties in real-time Invests only within 25–30 miles of top 100 MSAs for strong bank financing and tenant demand     📢 Announcement: Learn about our Apartment Investing Mastermind here.     Round of Insights Failure that set Justin up for success: Walking away from a $33M deal after already investing $800K in due diligence. It hurt—but protected investors and built trust, leading to a more profitable deal soon after. Digital or mobile resource: Crexi.com — not for deals, but to identify the top local brokers controlling inventory in a market. Book recommendation: The Power of One More by Ed Mylett and Atomic Habits by James Clear. Daily habit: Detailed morning routine that ends with a spoken "prayer letter" in the present tense. Uses the ThinkUp app to reinforce affirmations and stay focused on vision. #1 insight for scaling a multifamily portfolio: "Never ask for money. Offer opportunity." Build trust, show results, and use a clear system for raising and managing capital. Favorite restaurant in San Diego, CA: George's at the Cove.     Next Steps Subscribe to Justin's YouTube channel. Learn more about his program at multifamilyschooled.com     Thank you for joining us for another great episode! If you're enjoying the show, please LEAVE A RATING OR REVIEW, and be sure to hit that subscribe button so you do not miss an episode.

    49 min

  8. 17 OCT.

    From Healthcare to Apartment Operator with Nic Espanet, Ep. 757

    Nic Espanet is the founder of Flex Equity Group and host of the Flex Forward Podcast. After two decades as a physical therapist, Nic transitioned into real estate—starting with passive investments before becoming a lead general partner. He's now led eight out of ten multifamily deals across Texas, with a focus on operational systems, investor communication, and market strategy. Through his podcast and syndication work, he helps others build freedom through clarity, consistency, and resilience.     Make sure to download our free guide, 7 Questions Every Passive Investor Should Ask, here.     Key Takeaways Start as a passive investor to learn best practices and build trust. Your first GP deal might require sacrificing equity to gain credibility. Raising capital today is about thoughtful follow-up, not just email blasts. Real estate's control and tangibility make it more appealing than stocks. Take fast action with underperforming property managers—delay can cost you.     Topics From Healthcare to Real Estate Nic spent 20+ years in physical therapy before pivoting to real estate. Originally planned to invest in single-family homes before discovering multifamily. His first steps were as a passive LP, which taught him how great GPs operate. The GP Transition Joined a Dallas real estate network to meet experienced sponsors. Partnered with a seasoned operator for his first deal and earned credibility through effort. Built his own investor systems based on what he appreciated as an LP. Capital Raising in Today's Market Early deals filled in 2–3 days. Now it often takes weeks of phone calls and reminders. Uses GoHighLevel CRM to track interest, follow-ups, and conversations. Avoids texting new investors due to new legislation (SB140 in Texas). Lessons From the Field During COVID, personally took over a failing asset and drove occupancy from 70% to 90%. Now focuses on Texas secondary markets with population growth and minimal new supply. Attributes success to consistent communication, team alignment, and market adaptability.     📢 Announcement: Learn about our Apartment Investing Mastermind here.     Round of Insights Failure that set Nic up for success: Waiting too long to fire a failing property management company. That experience now shapes how fast he acts when performance slips. Digital or mobile resource: GoHighLevel CRM. It tracks soft commits, investor contact, and follow-up history in one place. Book recommendation: Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki. Daily habit: Early morning workouts with friends. It builds discipline, energy, and consistency. #1 insight for scaling a multifamily portfolio: Find and surround yourself with a like-minded community of investors and mentors. Growth comes from relationships. Favorite restaurant in Fort Worth, TX: Joe T. Garcia's.     Next Steps Visit flexequitygroup.com to learn more or schedule a call Listen to the Flex Forward Podcast for stories on reinvention and real estate     Thank you for joining us for another great episode! If you're enjoying the show, please LEAVE A RATING OR REVIEW, and be sure to hit that subscribe button so you do not miss an episode.

    43 min
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À propos

Each week, John Casmon speaks with real estate pros and marketing specialists to provide useful tips for multifamily investing. Listen and learn insights for market research, finding deals, attracting capital, and growing your portfolio.

Informations

  • Création
    John Casmon
  • Années d’activité
    2017 - 2025
  • Épisodes
    770
  • Classification
    Tous publics
  • Copyright
    © 2024 John Casmon
  • Site web de l’émission
    Multifamily Insights

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