The Generations of Wealth

Derek Dombeck

Welcome to “Generations Of Wealth,” where wisdom meets wealth, hosted by the insightful Derek. Derek is not just a podcaster; he’s a seasoned entrepreneur, astute investor, and strategic management expert with a passion for empowering others to build lasting legacies of prosperity. Derek’s journey is a testament to the transformative power of entrepreneurship. Having navigated the dynamic landscapes of business and investing, Derek brings a wealth of experience to the microphone. With each episode, he distills his insights, offering a unique blend of practical advice, inspiring stories, and expert interviews.

  1. How to Convert Hotels into Apartments (Safely & Profitably)

    1 天前

    How to Convert Hotels into Apartments (Safely & Profitably)

    Overview Derek sits down with Ryan Sudek, CEO of Sage Investment Group, to unpack a repeatable system for converting underperforming hotels/motels into studio apartments—filling an affordability gap while targeting strong returns. They cover market selection, underwriting, construction (sprinklers, sub-panels, kitchens), property management at 100–200 unit scale, and the capital stack behind Sage’s evergreen fund (quarterly distributions, 1031 within the fund, portfolio diversification). Expect practical detail on risk controls (change-of-use permits before closing, value engineering, local code strategy), tenant quality myths (longer average tenancy than market), and why exterior-corridor assets speed construction. The episode closes with goals (10–15 conversions/year, path to 15k units) and how deals actually reach the team (direct-to-seller, lenders, brokers, 60–70 LOIs out at any time). Key Takeaways Niche with low competition: Hotels are valued differently than apartments; conversion unlocks a step-up in value. Tenant reality ≠ myth: Converted assets showed longer average tenancy than national norms, supporting stable cash flow. Market selection > distress alone: Prioritize wage/employment growth; affordable rents still pencil outside “tier-1” cities. Speed & cost levers: Exterior corridors reduce build time (~20% faster); full kitchens + code upgrades (sprinklers, sub-panels) are standard. Operational scale matters: Staff on-site at 100–200 units; centralized construction/asset management drives consistency. Evergreen fund advantages: Diversification, quarterly distributions, 1031 recycling inside the fund, flexible exits. Risk mitigation: Don’t close before change-of-use; collaborate with jurisdictions; tighten cost ranges via repeatability. Deal flow is proactive: Long nurture cycles (18–24 months), direct outreach plus lender/broker channels, many LOIs out concurrently. Why Should You Listen? You want a repeatable adaptive-reuse blueprint that works in multiple states. You’re raising or placing capital and need a portfolio model (evergreen) that smooths cash flow and taxes. You’re curious how to de-risk entitlement & construction on conversions (permits, code, staffing, vendors). Relevant Topics Discussed Hotel vs. apartment valuation spread and where the upside comes from Market/rent comps (Denver studios vs. Carolinas), affordability positioning Unit specs: typical SF, full kitchens, amenities, common-area repurposing Construction/code: sprinklers, electrical sub-panels, energy code, interior vs. exterior corridor Org design: acquisitions, construction mgmt, asset mgmt, on-site staffing Capital: evergreen fund mechanics, 506(b) → 506(c), distributions & 1031 inside the fund Risk controls: purchase terms tied to change-of-use, cost discipline, jurisdiction approach Pipeline & sourcing: off-market, brokers, lender calls, LOI volume and timelines Time Stamps 00:00–03:30 Intro & Ryan’s background; mission and first conversion “light-bulb” moment 03:30–08:00 Why hotels → apartments work; valuation spread; market selection logic 08:00–12:00 Tenant quality myth-busting; occupancy and demand drivers 12:00–16:00 Exterior vs. interior corridors; schedule/cost impact; amenity strategies 16:00–21:00 Construction & code: sprinklers, sub-panels, full kitchens; working with jurisdictions 21:00–26:00 Ops at scale: team structure, on-site staffing, property management cadence 26:00–31:00 Evergreen fund model: diversification, distributions, 1031, 506(b)→506(c) shift 31:00–34:00 Risk mitigation & purchase terms (change-of-use before closing) 34:00–36:00 Goals (10–15/year; path to 15k units), deal sourcing & LOI pipeline; wrap-up #RealEstateInvesting #AdaptiveReuse #HotelToApartment #AffordableHousing #Multifamily #Syndication #EvergreenFund #1031Exchange #ValueAdd #ConstructionManagement #CreativeRealEstate #GenerationsOfWealth #DerekDombeck #SageInvestmentGroup #RyanSudek

    36 分鐘
  2. You Might Also Like: New Rules for a Broken System

    1 天前 · 附贈內容

    You Might Also Like: New Rules for a Broken System

    Introducing Tackling Sovereign Debt from New Rules for a Broken System. Follow the show: New Rules for a Broken System The concept of sovereign debt sounds really simple. A country borrows money—usually from other countries, big public banks, or private institutions. And then it pays that money back, with interest. But the reality of sovereign debt is much more complicated, because the rules are stacked against countries that borrow money, many of which are in the global south. This has led to the situation where close to half of all African countries are spending more money just to pay the interest on their debts than they do on essential services like education or health care.  In this episode, we’ll discuss how this all happened. And we’ll hear about some of the ways people are rethinking sovereign debt to make sure countries looking to finance their future don’t have to mortgage away their present.  Host Karen Given speaks with Jason Braganza, the executive director of the African Forum and Network on Debt and Development. Her other guest is Martín Guzmán, a professor of international and public affairs at Columbia University and member of the Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences at the Vatican. *********** If you'd like to learn more about the ideas and actions to create new rules for a broken system, please check out “Global Governance Reimagined,” a special report from FP Analytics. The views and opinions expressed in Global Governance Reimagined do not necessarily represent the views, opinions, or endorsement of FP Analytics or the Ford Foundation. And remember, this is an ongoing conversation. Discussions about changing the rules of foreign aid, sovereign debt, and global finance are continuing at the U.N. General Assembly, taking place now in New York, and beyond. Be sure to check out coverage from Foreign Policy.  New Rules for a Broken System is produced by FP Studios with the support of the Ford Foundation. DISCLAIMER: Please note, this is an independent podcast episode not affiliated with, endorsed by, or produced in conjunction with the host podcast feed or any of its media entities. The views and opinions expressed in this episode are solely those of the creators and guests. For any concerns, please reach out to team@podroll.fm.

  3. Syndications vs. Funds (and SEC Traps): Kevin Kim’s Playbook for Raising Capital the Right Way

    9月26日

    Syndications vs. Funds (and SEC Traps): Kevin Kim’s Playbook for Raising Capital the Right Way

    Overview Derek sits down with securities attorney Kevin Kim (Fortra Law) to demystify raising capital for real-estate deals—covering when to use a syndication vs. a fund, realistic startup costs, 506(b) vs. 506(c) advertising rules, what actually happens when regulators come knocking, and how note offerings compare to LP/GP fund structures. They also hit modern twists like series LLC funds, why most beginners should avoid tokenization, and a pragmatic outlook for late-2025 across SFR, small multifamily, and shaky commercial sectors. If you raise money (or plan to), this is your compliance-and-strategy cheat sheet straight from a former regulator. Key Takeaways Syndication ≠ Fund: A syndication is single-asset and generally cheaper; a fund is a multi-asset blind pool with different risks, control, and scalability. Realistic Legal Budgets: Typical legal setup for a basic syndication often ~$15k–$40k depending on complexity; funds cost more. Cutting corners is how sponsors get burned. Don’t Advertise Illegally: Public “I’m raising money” posts can violate securities laws unless you’re properly running Reg D 506(c) with verified accredited investors. Regulator “fishing expeditions” are broad and expensive to answer. Debt vs. Equity Capital: Note offerings are simple but create fixed debt-service and maturity risk; equity/fund structures can offer flexibility and potential tax advantages (e.g., REIT-style considerations) but add complexity. Modern Structures with Caution: Series LLC funds can isolate assets; avoid “investor cherry-picking” designs that smell like SMAs (adviser issues) and beware accounting nightmares. Tokenization is not for beginners. Investor Relations Reality: Small checks often require more hand-holding than large ones; plan your investor base accordingly. Market Outlook (late-2025): Opportunity pockets in SFR/small MF; be cautious on office/retail/industrial; private lending deal flow is uneven but capital availability is strong—only do deals you can underwrite. Why You Should Listen You’ll learn exactly where sponsors get into trouble with the SEC—and how to avoid it. You’ll understand which structure fits your strategy today and how to scale it without legal landmines. You’ll get a practical 2025 lens on which RE sectors deserve your time right now. Relevant Topics Discussed Syndication vs. fund basics • True legal costs • 506(b) vs. 506(c) and advertising • Regulator subpoenas & “bad actor” disqualification risk • Debt funds vs. note programs vs. equity funds • REIT-style considerations • Series LLC funds • Tokenization pitfalls • Crowdfunding realities • Investor ticket-size strategy • 2025 macro outlook for lenders & operators. Time Stamps 00:00 – 02:30 Intro & Kevin’s background (banking → SEC → securities law) 02:31 – 07:30 Syndications vs. funds—what they are, when each fits, realistic setup costs 07:31 – 15:00 Social-media money raising: why casual posts trigger securities violations; 506(b) vs. 506(c) 15:01 – 21:00 What regulators actually do: subpoenas, scope, legal cost, and bad-actor landmines 21:01 – 28:00 Debt (note) programs vs. LP/GP funds—control, leverage, tax angles, and scalability 28:01 – 33:00 Series LLC funds, “cherry-picking” traps, accounting headaches; tokenization—who should not do it 33:01 – 37:30 Crowdfunding lessons; small vs. large investor dynamics; running clean investor relations 37:31 – 40:00 2025 outlook: where opportunity lives; what to avoid; closing advice (“If you can’t underwrite it, don’t do it.”) #RealEstateInvesting #Syndication #PrivateLending #RealEstateFunds #CapitalRaising #SecuritiesLaw #506b #506c #RegD #DebtFunds #EquityFunds #DueDiligence #Underwriting #GenerationsOfWealth #DerekDombeck #KevinKim

    41 分鐘
  4. What Is a Capital Stack? Simple Breakdown for Real Estate Investors

    9月19日

    What Is a Capital Stack? Simple Breakdown for Real Estate Investors

    Overview Derek sits down with multifamily syndicator Randy Langenderfer to unpack his journey from corporate exec to full-time investor and coach. Randy shares the hard-won lessons from starting as an LP, moving into GP roles, structuring deals that align incentives, navigating the interest-rate shock, and where the next opportunities will likely appear. If you want specific questions to vet sponsors, a clear take on 70/30 PREF vs 80/20 “simple stack,” and a realistic read on distressed deals ahead, this one’s for you.  Key Takeaways Sponsor > Property: Track record and character of the sponsorship team ultimately make or break deals—especially when things go sideways. Ask how much true skin they have in the game (beyond rolled acquisition fees).  GOW Podcast - Randy Langenderfer LP → GP Path: Start as an LP to learn, then scale into GP roles via teams with complementary skills; own “a little of a lot” instead of “a lot of a little.”  GOW Podcast - Randy Langenderfer Capital Stack Clarity: Understand tradeoffs between 70/30 with PREF (priority to LPs) vs 80/20 simple split (keeps GPs incentivized in tough markets).  GOW Podcast - Randy Langenderfer Rate Shock Reality: Many 2021–2022 bridge/variable-rate deals are strained; significant loan maturities create distressed opportunities for prepared operators.  GOW Podcast - Randy Langenderfer Taxes That Matter: Depreciation can create paper losses against positive cash flow; learn how allocations flow to LPs/GPs and when REP status matters.  GOW Podcast - Randy Langenderfer Partnerships Need Prenups: Treat partnerships like marriages—define the exit plan upfront to protect relationships and capital.  GOW Podcast - Randy Langenderfer Private Capital Advantage: In choppy markets, aligned private lenders can be more flexible than institutions bound by regulators.  GOW Podcast - Randy Langenderfer Stay in the Game: Cycles change; persistence, due diligence, and conservative structures win over time.    Relevant Topics Discussed Vetting sponsors (character, capital at risk, track record) LP vs GP roles; raising capital ethically PREF returns vs simple splits; incentive alignment Bridge/variable debt risk and refi constraints Bank committees & regulatory pressure vs private lenders Distressed multifamily pipeline and how to access it Depreciation, bonus depreciation, and allocations to LPs/GPs Team building for those “long on energy, short on capital” Partnership structure & exit planning Randy’s “why”: purpose, giving back, staying active Why You Should Listen Actionable vetting questions you can use on your next deal. Clear, BS-free explanations of capital stacks and incentives. Current cycle insights to spot near-term distress and long-term opportunity. Real-world ethics and alignment from someone who’s operated on both LP and GP sides. Time Stamps  0:00 – Intro & Randy’s background: LP beginnings, first GP deal 6:20 – Lessons from early LP investments; why sponsor quality is paramount 11:45 – Transition to GP; building teams and roles that compound strengths 17:00 – “Skin in the game”: what to ask sponsors (fees, at-risk capital) 22:30 – 70/30 PREF vs 80/20 splits: incentives, simplicity, and LP outcomes 31:15 – Market cycle update: rate shock, maturities, and distress window 35:10 – Banks, regulators, and the case for private capital relationships 38:00 – Randy’s “why”: purpose, philanthropy, and staying sharp 39:30 – Wrap & takeaways #RealEstateInvesting #Multifamily #Syndication #PassiveIncome #LPvsGP #CapitalStack #DueDiligence #CommercialRealEstate #DistressedAssets #WealthBuilding #CreativeFinancing #GenerationsOfWealth #DerekDombeck #RandyLangenderfer

    40 分鐘
  5. How to Vet Passive Deals (and Avoid Getting Burned)

    9月12日

    How to Vet Passive Deals (and Avoid Getting Burned)

    Overview Derek sits down with Houston-based investor and capital raiser David Priest to unpack two decades of lessons: surviving the 2008 crash, shifting from transactional work to passive/commercial deals, why operator track record and conservative underwriting beat flashy pro formas, and how to protect yourself in today’s capital stacks (avoid bridge debt, prefer simple structures with LPs directly behind the bank). They also cover buying when others panic, the power of boots-on-the-ground, and a novel principal-protection approach for LPs. Key Takeaways Back the jockey: Prioritize operators with 10–15+ years and full deal cycles completed. Simple capital stacks win: Bank → LPs; be wary of mezzanine debt and complex pref stacks. Bridge debt = hidden risk: Favor long-term, fixed-rate agency loans on MF. Underwrite for durability, not sizzle: Think steady 15–20% targets vs. “home run” bets. Buy when it’s ugly: Cyclical pain can create value—if the fundamentals make sense. Stick to your numbers: Conservative buy boxes outlast hot markets. Market matters & proximity helps: Leverage trusted boots-on-the-ground. Investor protection is evolving: Principal-protection style structures can trade a fee for downside cover. Relevant Topics Discussed Surviving 2008 and the thinning of the herd Transition from mortgages/single-family to syndications Capital stack 101: bank, mezzanine, preferred equity, LPs Bridge vs. fixed agency debt in multifamily Return structures (e.g., 8% pref, equity splits) and principal protection ideas Operator selection, conservative underwriting, and market selection (Texas/Midwest) Collaboration mindset: “Who Not How” Time Stamp Suggested chapter marks 00:00 — Intro & show setup 01:05 — David’s background (Houston, mortgages, resilience) 04:30 — Lessons from 2008; staying when others quit 08:10 — From passive LP to capital raising; mindset shift 12:40 — Failed 90-unit, pivot to raising for proven operators 15:30 — Single-family resilience; sticking to buy boxes 19:20 — Buying when there’s “blood in the streets” 23:10 — Capital stack basics; why mezz/pref can push LPs last 27:15 — Dangers of bridge debt; prefer long-term fixed 31:00 — 8% pref, returns, and principal-protection concept 34:20 — Boots-on-the-ground & market selection 36:20 — What makes David different; collaboration 38:20 — Close & CTA #GenerationsOfWealth #RealEstateInvesting #PassiveIncome #Multifamily #CapitalStack #Syndication #Underwriting #BridgeDebt #TexasRealEstate #OperatorTrackRecord #WhoNotHow #DerekDombeck

    37 分鐘
  6. How to Survive a Real Estate Crash in 2025

    9月5日

    How to Survive a Real Estate Crash in 2025

    Overview Derek sits down with David “Dave” Seymour (A&E’s Flipping Boston) for a blunt, no-fluff masterclass on thriving through market cycles. Dave shares his firefighter-to-investor story, the costly lessons behind refis and 2007, how TV fame and hard-money lending actually work, why control of capital beats “cheap” bank money, and the underwriting discipline needed now. They unpack Florida’s boom-bust dynamics, pivoting plays (from land to pickleball to flex), building real networks (and a strict “no-a**hole policy”), and Dave’s 2025–26 plan: scalable education + cherry-picked commercial deals—grounded in faith, family, and service.  Key Takeaways Cycles reward discipline: It’s not just rates—bad underwriting & speculation break deals. Buy right, model stress, and sleep at night.  Control the capital: Private money and structure > “cheapest bank debt,” because speed & certainty win.  Pivot fast: Markets shift; winners repurpose assets (e.g., land → pickleball concept → flex/industrial).  Scale smart: Bigger isn’t always better—overhead, servicing, and defaults rise nonlinearly.  Invest in accountability: Real mentorship beats “YouTube University.” Pay to shortcut mistakes.  Network is net worth: Podcasts and partnerships multiply deal flow—enforce a no-jerks rule.  2025–26 outlook: Massive reset = opportunity for trained buyers; focus on shelter demand (MF, student/elderly, sober living).  Relevant Topics Discussed 2003–2008 lessons; refi traps & ARMs A&E Flipping Boston behind-the-scenes: ethics over drama Hard-money lending vs. non-QM shutdowns during COVID Syndication, waterfalls, accredited investors (Freedom Venture/Legacy Alliance) Conservative underwriting & deal triage Florida (Cape Coral/Fort Myers) cycle patterns: residential ↔ commercial Land strategies & adaptive reuse (pickleball → flex) Education stack: financial literacy, Inflation Nation (book/film), masterclasses Faith, family, and service as long-term drivers  Time Stamps  00:00 Intro: why networks matter 01:15 Dave’s path: firefighter → investor; 2007 wake-up call  05:20 Seminars, paying for accountability, and early wins/mistakes  09:30 Flipping Boston: getting the show, partner dynamics, and TV realities  14:20 Ethics on camera: refusing “manufactured drama”  16:30 Hard-money business model; COVID’s hit vs. private-capital shops  20:45 Control of capital → syndication & fund structures 24:10 It wasn’t rates—it was shaky underwriting and management  27:00 Florida focus: overbuilds, ghost listings, and where value still hides  30:10 Land pivots: pickleball plan, competition shock, flex solution  33:00 Scaling pitfalls: servicing, defaults, and team capacity 35:10 Mentors vs. “YouTube U”: compressing the learning curve  37:30 Network building & the “no-a**hole policy” 39:20 2025–26: Legacy Alliance, Inflation Nation, and cherry-picking deals  42:10 Faith & family: the real why 44:10 Action steps + call to share #RealEstateInvesting #DavidSeymour #DerekDombeck #FlippingBoston #CommercialRealEstate #Multifamily #HardMoneyLending #RealEstateTips #Syndication #Underwriting #MarketCycles #Networking #FinancialLiteracy #Entrepreneurship #LegacyAlliance

    46 分鐘
  7. Master Passive Income w/ Dustin Heiner

    8月29日

    Master Passive Income w/ Dustin Heiner

    Overview Derek sits down with investor and podcaster Dustin Heiner to unpack how he went from a government IT job to becoming “successfully unemployed.” Dustin shares the layoff story that sparked his pivot, why he invests strictly for monthly cash flow (not appreciation), and his “build the business first, then buy inventory” framework. They dive into systems, out-of-state teams, market cycles (including the short-term rental glut), and creative deals—plus Derek’s zero-interest win and a live subject-to opportunity that emerged from a tenant call.  Key Takeaways Cash flow over appreciation: Buy assets that pay you every month in all market cycles.  Build the business first: Line up property managers, vendors, and processes before buying a property (“inventory”).  Systems win: Clear policies (rent due, late fees, notices, evictions) let teams run the portfolio without you.  Out-of-state is doable: Vet teams first; if a PM won’t manage a property, don’t buy it. Creative financing is booming: Subject-to/seller-finance terms can turn “full retail” into a cash-flowing win.  STR caution: Oversupply and regulation are squeezing many short-term rentals—watch for opportunities.  Relevant Topics Discussed Real estate cash flow, becoming “successfully unemployed,” out-of-state teams, systems & KPIs (the simple way), market cycles (2008 lessons), STR oversupply, raising capital, subject-to & seller financing, lease-options, negotiation to solve seller pain, building generational wealth.  Timestamps 00:00 – Derek intro, mission, how listeners can get help with deals.  01:05 – Meet Dustin: real estate investor; “successfully unemployed.”  04:15 – The layoff story that changed everything; decision to become an investor.  09:30 – Why cash flow beat 2008; make money up, down, or sideways.  12:00 – Passive vs active income; four-hour month mindset; Dustin’s 17-year-old’s first deal.  15:10 – Framework: build the business, then buy inventory; systems & eviction policy.  18:50 – Out-of-state setup; the “wrong way” vs “right way”.  22:40 – Guru era lessons; don’t invest for appreciation.  24:30 – Books & KPIs made simple; expense line for cash flow; candy-bar analogy.  28:30 – Market cycle talk; STR oversupply (Airbnb); access to capital; big multifamily buys.  33:20 – Lambeau Field STR cautionary tale—don’t buy on hype.  35:10 – Creative finance: sub-to, seller-finance, stale MLS leads.  37:50 – Derek’s win: $265k house at $800/mo, 0% for 8 years + cash flow.  39:00 – Live pivot: tenant-buyer call reveals subject-to opportunity with ex-wife.  41:00 – Free course & resources (Master Passive Income, text “rental” to 33777).  42:40–43:40 – Wrap, networking, and Derek’s sign-off: “Live your vision, love your life. #GenerationsOfWealth #MasterPassiveIncome #RealEstateInvesting #PassiveIncome #CreativeFinancing #SubjectTo #SellerFinancing #OutOfStateInvesting #FinancialFreedom #SuccessfullyUnemployed #BuildTheBusinessFirst #CashFlowNotAppreciation

    42 分鐘
  8. Building Success with Kyle Wilson

    8月22日

    Building Success with Kyle Wilson

    🎙️ Overview In this inspiring episode, Derek Dombeck sits down with his friend and mentor Kyle Wilson—entrepreneur, marketer, publisher, and former business partner of the legendary Jim Rohn. Kyle shares his journey from small-town Texas to building a global platform that promoted world-class thought leaders like Jim Rohn, Brian Tracy, Les Brown, and many more. He reveals his marketing philosophies, the power of building authentic relationships, and why consistency, generosity, and connecting the dots are at the core of success. 🔑 Key Takeaways Start Small, Dream Big – Kyle went from selling drugs and running a gas station to building million-dollar businesses through persistence and vision. The Power of Relationships – Long-term success comes from authentic connections, not quick transactions. The Wheel vs. Funnels – Instead of pushing people through a sales funnel, create a “wheel” of value where people can engage with you in different ways over time. Consistency Wins – Showing up, giving value, and staying consistent will build trust and long-term success. Email > Followers – You don’t own your podcast listeners or social media followers—but you do own your email list. Build it first. Sacrifice & Balance – Entrepreneurship requires sacrifice, but don’t neglect health, family, and relationships along the way. Give First – Kyle emphasizes generosity—whether through sharing books, advice, or opportunities—because value attracts the right people. 🎧 Why Should You Listen? This episode is for entrepreneurs, marketers, real estate investors, and anyone building a brand or business. You’ll learn timeless lessons on marketing, branding, and relationship-building from someone who helped scale one of the greatest thought leaders in history. Kyle’s wisdom applies whether you’re starting from scratch or scaling to the next level. 🗣️ Relevant Topics Discussed Kyle’s personal journey of transformation and entrepreneurship Partnering with Jim Rohn and scaling him globally Marketing strategies before social media & how they apply today Building ecosystems (the “wheel”) instead of just funnels Why email lists are more valuable than followers The cost of success: sacrifices and balance in entrepreneurship The importance of being authentic and generous in business ⏱️ Time Stamps 00:00 – 03:00 Derek introduces Kyle and shares personal impact 03:00 – 12:00 Kyle’s early life, small-town Texas, first businesses 12:00 – 22:00 Transition into seminars, partnership with Jim Rohn 22:00 – 30:00 Building events, marketing strategies, “wheel” concept 30:00 – 40:00 The importance of email lists, events, and podcasts 40:00 – 48:00 Balance, sacrifices, health, and lessons from mentors 48:00 – 52:00 Giving back, generosity, and final reflections #GenerationsOfWealth #KyleWilson #DerekDombeck #Entrepreneurship #JimRohnLegacy #BusinessGrowth #EmailMarketing #SuccessHabits #RealEstateInvesting #Leadership #MindsetMatters #AuthenticConnections

    53 分鐘
5
(滿分 5 顆星)
3 則評分

簡介

Welcome to “Generations Of Wealth,” where wisdom meets wealth, hosted by the insightful Derek. Derek is not just a podcaster; he’s a seasoned entrepreneur, astute investor, and strategic management expert with a passion for empowering others to build lasting legacies of prosperity. Derek’s journey is a testament to the transformative power of entrepreneurship. Having navigated the dynamic landscapes of business and investing, Derek brings a wealth of experience to the microphone. With each episode, he distills his insights, offering a unique blend of practical advice, inspiring stories, and expert interviews.