Here’s How To Make A Fortune Running A Home Business In Real Estate Investing
January 14, 2012 by Kenny Santos
Filed under Real Estate Investing
..using just two resources correctly.. Because no one succeeds by themselves.
According to the famous ?6 degrees of separation?, right now you know someone who knows someone who knows someone who can help you build your fortune.
That’s why you need to create a list of people you can turn to for help. Two resources who should be on that list are a real estate attorney and CPA (if you live in Canada, this person is known as a Chartered Accountant, or CA).
They’re critical to your home business.
Not to mention they may have long-term relationships with contractors, mortgage experts, other home business entrepreneurs, and realtors ? whom they can refer to help you.
So choose wisely?
Get someone with the contacts and knowledge that can help your home business build a team of experts, and meet other real estate investors as well.
Now let’s consider what makes a CA/CPA and real estate attorney most suitable.
First, choose someone who is active in the business community and belongs to some sort of professional organization, a local business club, the Better Business Bureau, local Chamber of Commerce, and/or other similar organizations.
They?ll help you create tax savings, and refer your business to their contacts so provide them with three dozen business cards and encourage them to give these out to professionals that they know who can help you.
While this may seem aggressive, they realize that as your business grows, so does theirs. They should be more than happy to pass on the contacts to you — it’s a win-win situation.
Secondly, hopefully they both should be real estate investors, or at least have extensive experience representing real estate investors and home based business owners.
If you are serious about starting and running a massively profitable home business, or just want to add an additional $40,000 Cash To Your Bank Account in the next 90 days, then don’t wait another moment.
Take advantage of this revolutionary, step-by-step wealth creation system today?Act now and order here http://www.millionaireriches.com
Yours for Massive Profits & a Rewarding Life!
Cheers, Brad & Mary Wozny
“Helping 100,000 Women & Families Achieve Financial Freedom!”
To order ?How To Build Your Family?s Million Dollar Real Estate Empire??, and add $40,000 to your bank account or become a millionaire this year, click here now.
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Brad & Mary Wozny are a Mom & Son real estate investing team who established this real estate investment resource portal for anyone with a yearning to discover how to start and make money - or generate even MORE money - by investing in residential single family homes and commercial property anywhere. |
Is Real Estate Investing Really One of the Best Income Opportunities
January 9, 2012 by Kenny Santos
Filed under Real Estate Investing
Investing in real estate can be one of the very best income opportunities, but it depends on your personality. I don’t believe everyone is suited for real estate investing, any more than I believe that everyone is suited to be a professional golfer, opera singer, or CPA.
In order for real estate investing to be the best income opportunity for YOU, first make sure you’re the type of person who can succeed as an investor. Fortunately, there are almost as many ways to invest in real estate as there are personality types, so the chances are excellent you will find one you can succeed at.
By answering a few simple questions, I can help you narrow your focus and decide what kind of investing you’re likely to do well with. Be honest with yourself, and answer each question with a simple yes or no. Ready? Let’s get started.
1. Do you consider yourself a highly detailed and organized person?
2. Do you find it difficult or uncomfortable meeting new people and starting conversations with them?
3. Do you enjoy managing large projects and orchestrating the efforts of a group of people?
If you answered yes to the three questions above, your skills make you well suited to rehabbing properties. You may not succeed as a negotiator, so finding and flipping properties is something you probably should avoid, but if you can partner with a skilled deal-finder, handling the rehab projects is something you most likely would enjoy and be good at.
Here’s another set of questions.
1. Do you find it easy to get to know new people and start conversations with them?
2. Do people tend to trust you easily?
3. Do you like how it feels when you negotiate a great deal?
4. Do you dislike detailed work, or are you slightly disorganized?
5. Are you tenacious and persistent?
If you answered yes to at least 4 of the above questions, bird-dogging, wholesaling, and flipping may be right for you. Talking to sellers will be one of your strong suits, once you learn how. Building a list of buyers will probably come easier for you than it might for someone else. However, you should avoid taking on rehabs, or becoming a landlord. Those require more detail and organization than you possess.
Here’s the final group of questions.
1. Are you patient and not easily frustrated?
2. Can you be firm and direct when necessary?
3. Are you consistent and organized in you own personal finances and recordkeeping?
If these answers were yes, perhaps landlording and holding properties for rental would be a good fit for you. In fact, these traits are found in almost all successful, long-term landlords. On the other hand, not possessing these qualities is most likely why so many landlords get fed up with their tenants and wind up selling their properties at a big loss.
There is much more we could say on this topic, but by now you’re getting the idea. It’s vitally important to take a look at yourself truthfully. Ask yourself some hard questions, and use the answers to help determine if real estate investing will be one of the very best income opportunities for you, and which type of investing you are best prepared to excel at.
Now, go make more offers!
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Tom Dunn is a successful real estate investor and author of the popular DealFiles Real Estate Investor Stories free newsletter. You are welcome to share this report, unedited and in it’s entirety, with anyone you like. You may not remove this text.? 2006 by Tom Dunn. Website: http://www.dealfiles.com e-mail: tom@dealfiles.com |
Is Real Estate Investing Really One of the Best Income Opportunities
May 10, 2010 by Kenny Santos
Filed under Real Estate Investing
Investing in real estate can be one of the very best income opportunities, but it depends on your personality. I don’t believe everyone is suited for real estate investing, any more than I believe that everyone is suited to be a professional golfer, opera singer, or CPA.
In order for real estate investing to be the best income opportunity for YOU, first make sure you’re the type of person who can succeed as an investor. Fortunately, there are almost as many ways to invest in real estate as there are personality types, so the chances are excellent you will find one you can succeed at.
By answering a few simple questions, I can help you narrow your focus and decide what kind of investing you’re likely to do well with. Be honest with yourself, and answer each question with a simple yes or no. Ready? Let’s get started.
1. Do you consider yourself a highly detailed and organized person?
2. Do you find it difficult or uncomfortable meeting new people and starting conversations with them?
3. Do you enjoy managing large projects and orchestrating the efforts of a group of people?
If you answered yes to the three questions above, your skills make you well suited to rehabbing properties. You may not succeed as a negotiator, so finding and flipping properties is something you probably should avoid, but if you can partner with a skilled deal-finder, handling the rehab projects is something you most likely would enjoy and be good at.
Here’s another set of questions.
1. Do you find it easy to get to know new people and start conversations with them?
2. Do people tend to trust you easily?
3. Do you like how it feels when you negotiate a great deal?
4. Do you dislike detailed work, or are you slightly disorganized?
5. Are you tenacious and persistent?
If you answered yes to at least 4 of the above questions, bird-dogging, wholesaling, and flipping may be right for you. Talking to sellers will be one of your strong suits, once you learn how. Building a list of buyers will probably come easier for you than it might for someone else. However, you should avoid taking on rehabs, or becoming a landlord. Those require more detail and organization than you possess.
Here’s the final group of questions.
1. Are you patient and not easily frustrated?
2. Can you be firm and direct when necessary?
3. Are you consistent and organized in you own personal finances and recordkeeping?
If these answers were yes, perhaps landlording and holding properties for rental would be a good fit for you. In fact, these traits are found in almost all successful, long-term landlords. On the other hand, not possessing these qualities is most likely why so many landlords get fed up with their tenants and wind up selling their properties at a big loss.
There is much more we could say on this topic, but by now you’re getting the idea. It’s vitally important to take a look at yourself truthfully. Ask yourself some hard questions, and use the answers to help determine if real estate investing will be one of the very best income opportunities for you, and which type of investing you are best prepared to excel at.
Now, go make more offers!
|
Tom Dunn is a successful real estate investor and author of the popular DealFiles Real Estate Investor Stories free newsletter. You are welcome to share this report, unedited and in it’s entirety, with anyone you like. You may not remove this text.? 2006 by Tom Dunn. Website: http://www.dealfiles.com e-mail: tom@dealfiles.com |
Is Real Estate Investing Really One of the Best Income Opportunities
June 29, 2009 by Kenny Santos
Filed under Real Estate Investing
Investing in real estate can be one of the very best income opportunities, but it depends on your personality. I don’t believe everyone is suited for real estate investing, any more than I believe that everyone is suited to be a professional golfer, opera singer, or CPA.
In order for real estate investing to be the best income opportunity for YOU, first make sure you’re the type of person who can succeed as an investor. Fortunately, there are almost as many ways to invest in real estate as there are personality types, so the chances are excellent you will find one you can succeed at.
By answering a few simple questions, I can help you narrow your focus and decide what kind of investing you’re likely to do well with. Be honest with yourself, and answer each question with a simple yes or no. Ready? Let’s get started.
1. Do you consider yourself a highly detailed and organized person?
2. Do you find it difficult or uncomfortable meeting new people and starting conversations with them?
3. Do you enjoy managing large projects and orchestrating the efforts of a group of people?
If you answered yes to the three questions above, your skills make you well suited to rehabbing properties. You may not succeed as a negotiator, so finding and flipping properties is something you probably should avoid, but if you can partner with a skilled deal-finder, handling the rehab projects is something you most likely would enjoy and be good at.
Here’s another set of questions.
1. Do you find it easy to get to know new people and start conversations with them?
2. Do people tend to trust you easily?
3. Do you like how it feels when you negotiate a great deal?
4. Do you dislike detailed work, or are you slightly disorganized?
5. Are you tenacious and persistent?
If you answered yes to at least 4 of the above questions, bird-dogging, wholesaling, and flipping may be right for you. Talking to sellers will be one of your strong suits, once you learn how. Building a list of buyers will probably come easier for you than it might for someone else. However, you should avoid taking on rehabs, or becoming a landlord. Those require more detail and organization than you possess.
Here’s the final group of questions.
1. Are you patient and not easily frustrated?
2. Can you be firm and direct when necessary?
3. Are you consistent and organized in you own personal finances and recordkeeping?
If these answers were yes, perhaps landlording and holding properties for rental would be a good fit for you. In fact, these traits are found in almost all successful, long-term landlords. On the other hand, not possessing these qualities is most likely why so many landlords get fed up with their tenants and wind up selling their properties at a big loss.
There is much more we could say on this topic, but by now you’re getting the idea. It’s vitally important to take a look at yourself truthfully. Ask yourself some hard questions, and use the answers to help determine if real estate investing will be one of the very best income opportunities for you, and which type of investing you are best prepared to excel at.
Now, go make more offers!
|
Tom Dunn is a successful real estate investor and author of the popular DealFiles Real Estate Investor Stories free newsletter. You are welcome to share this report, unedited and in it’s entirety, with anyone you like. You may not remove this text.? 2006 by Tom Dunn. Website: http://www.dealfiles.com e-mail: tom@dealfiles.com |

