Tue, 19 November 2019
Real estate investing conferences are one of the few places where there is no line to the women’s restroom. And while that may be a relief to the female entrepreneurs in attendance, it can also be very discouraging. Why are there so few women playing in the multifamily space? And what can we do to encourage more women to become entrepreneurs and investors? Olenka Cullinan is the Business Coach behind #iStartFirst, a platform dedicated to inspiring women to achieve their full potential. Through her online bootcamps, #iStartFirst Bossbabes Summit and national speaking engagements, Olenka empowers women to up-level their mindset, overcome their fears and build successful careers. On this episode, Olenka joins me to explain why there are so few female entrepreneurs and what she is doing about it through #iStartFirst. She speaks to the limiting beliefs many women share and describes how the female mind works differently when it comes to making deals. Listen in for Olenka’s insight around the power of mentorship to help you start or scale your business and learn why you don’t necessarily have to be in the limelight to be a leader! Key TakeawaysOlenka’s entrepreneurial journey
Olenka’s advice to her younger self
The story behind #iStartFirst
Why there are so few female entrepreneurs
Olenka’s insight around building your brand
The limiting beliefs many women share
How women differ from men in making deals
The idea behind #iStartFirst
Olenka’s take on women in supporting roles
Olenka’s idea client
What women learn at Olenka’s bootcamp
Olenka’s concept of an Alpha Woman
Olenka’s advice to aspiring female entrepreneurs
Connect with Olenka CullinanResourcesStop Preparing Start Doing eBook Passionistas: Tips, Tales and Tweetables from Women Pursuing Their Dreams by Olenka Cullinan et al. |
Mon, 18 November 2019
Do you have your money right? Or are you handing it over to Wall Street and hoping for the best? What if I told you that the secret to true wealth is to STOP saving your money and START using it to invest in real assets—like multifamily real estate! Grant Cardone is the CEO of Cardone Capital, a multifamily real estate investment firm with more than $1.36B in assets under management. He is also an international speaker and bestselling author, well-known for creating the 10X Movement and 10X Growth Conference. Grant was named the #1 marketer to watch by Forbes, and he is a widely respected entrepreneur who owns and operates seven privately held companies. On this episode, Grant joins me to share what he’s investing in now, discussing what kind of returns he expects on multifamily deals. He walks us through a day in the life of Grant Cardone, sharing his secret to work-life balance, his definition of true wealth, and his thoughts on the importance of spirituality. Listen in to understand what is driving Grant to build a legacy and learn how his Reg A fund serves non-accredited investors. Key TakeawaysWhat Grant’s investing in right now
Why Grant avoids value-add multifamily deals
The returns Grant expects from multifamily investments
Why Grant started a Reg A fund with $5K minimums
A day in the life of Grant Cardone
Grant’s secret to work-life balance
How Grant’s approach to money has changed
What drives Grant to keep growing
Grant’s insight on taking it to the next level
Grant’s definition of wealth
The role of spirituality in Grant’s life
Grant’s advice for ABI listeners
Connect with Grant CardoneResourcesGrant on Lewis Howes’ Podcast in 2017 The 10X Rule: The Only Difference Between Success and Failure by Grant Cardone The Millionaire Booklet: How to Get Super Rich by Grant Cardone Robert Kiyosaki on Apartment Building Investing EP160 What’s the Best Investment: The Stock Market or Real Estate? |
Mon, 11 November 2019
Raising capital for multifamily real estate deals strikes fear in the heart of many an aspiring syndicator. But what if you didn’t have to chase leads? What if you could ATTRACT high-net-worth individuals and bring in investments of $100K (or more!) with a single phone call? It IS possible, provided you commit to consistent content creation and position yourself as a thought leader in the space. Hunter Thompson is the Managing Principal at Asym Capital, a real estate investment firm that helps clients build a diverse portfolio around low-risk cashflow production. With nearly 10 years of experience in fund management, Hunter is a prolific writer on the finance of commercial real estate and the host of Cash Flow Connections. His new book, Raising Capital for Real Estate, teaches aspiring operators the art of establishing credibility, attracting investors and funding deals at scale. On this episode of Apartment Building Investing, Hunter joins me to share his experience raising capital for real estate deals and building a thought leadership platform to attract passive investors. He explains how to get started with content creation, what to do if you’re not a great writer, and why content is crucial if you want to scale. Listen in for Hunter’s insight on picking a niche that fits with who you are—and learn his process for building an infrastructure that attracts and nurtures high-net-worth investors. Key TakeawaysHunter’s journey to multifamily investing
What Hunter looks for in a joint venture partner
Hunter’s experience of writing Raising Capital for Real Estate
Hunter’s advice on how to get started with content creation
What to do if you’re not necessarily a great writer
How to develop a commitment to consistent content creation
Hunter’s take on why content is important
How to define the kind of investor you want to attract
Hunter’s process of building a thought leadership platform
Hunter’s advice for starting your own real estate platform
Connect with Hunter ThompsonRaising Capital for Real Estate Cash Flow Connections Real Estate Podcast Intelligent Investors Real Estate Conference Email info@raisingcapitalforrealestate.com ResourcesPitch Anything: An Innovative Method for Presenting, Persuading, and Winning the Deal by Oren Klaff Jeremy Roll on Cash Flow Connections EP001 What’s the Best Investment: The Stock Market or Real Estate? |
Mon, 4 November 2019
W-2 jobs give us a sense of security. But what happens if you lose your job or can’t work due to illness or injury? Spencer Hilligoss wanted to play financial defense and build enough passive income to keep the lights on for his family should something unexpected happen. And though real estate gets a bad rap for being a risky investment, Spencer discovered that multifamily is actually very predictable. In fact, it’s the best kind of boring! Spencer has 13 years of experience in tech startups, building high-performing teams across five companies—three of which valued at more than $1B. He currently serves as the Senior Director of Professional Development for LendingHome, the largest residential flip lender in the country. Spencer is also the Cofounder and Principal at Madison Investing, a real estate education platform dedicated to helping busy professionals build passive income, and a contributing writer and member of Forbes Real Estate Council. On this episode, Spencer joins me to explain how the ‘dark decade’ he endured as a young man inspired him to pursue passive income through real estate. He shares his approach to financial planning, describing how he and his wife set goals and analyze deals together. Listen in for Spencer’s insight around the benefits of passive investing in multifamily over SFH strategies and learn exactly what he looks for in a sponsor, a market and a deal. Key TakeawaysWhat’s keeping Spencer at his W-2 job
How Spencer got into real estate
The Silicon Valley wealth playbook
Spencer’s path to multifamily investing
How passive investing in multifamily differs from SFH
Spencer’s approach to financial planning
What Spencer looks for in a sponsor
Spencer’s advice for new syndicators
What Spencer looks for in a market
What Spencer looks for in a deal
What’s next for Spencer
Connect with Spencer HilligossEmail spencer@madisoninvesting.co ResourcesWhat’s the Best Investment: The Stock Market or Real Estate? |
Financial Freedom with Real Estate Investing
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