Hey everyone, prior to joining I was already in middle of closing on a property. I am almost at the finish line. Anyone ever had issues with getting the transfer stamp or moratorium notarized? The bank, currency exchange, or the property's village does not partake in these types of notorizations. This is a barrier im facing. I am looking to start the buy and flip process soon.

Before I started interning, I thought flipping was an easy process: - Buy a house - Pick cool finishes - Sell for a big profit But now I know the truth: • Surprise electrical issues • Contractor no-shows / working on their timing • Making sure to stay within budget It’s made me realize flipping is a step-by-step process. The people who succeed aren’t the ones who avoid problems, they’re the ones who stay patient and push through. Here’s some wisdom: Break up the flip into stages and focus on one thing at a time to avoid stress. For the flippers or anyone who wants to get into it, what was your biggest “this isn’t as easy as I thought” moment?

Hey, everyone! I want to invest in real estate because I was inspired by my grandmother. The thought of seeing something at it worst and bringing it to life would be so fulfilling.

On Wednesday’s we share wisdom! One of the best pieces of money advice I ever received was: “Money is a tool! Don’t just work for money — make money work for you.” That’s when I stopped chasing paychecks and started chasing assets — properties, equity, and cash flow that could pay me whether I worked or not!!! So now I want to hear from YOU 👇🏾 What’s the best money advice you’ve ever received? It could be from a mentor, a book, your grandma, or something you had to learn the hard way. Drop it below and let’s feed each other’s mindset 💬💎