I have enrolled for scholarships and want to attend the next boothcamp to kick-start my property journey and build my portfolio . Just finished the online seminar with Rob Tuck on deal packaging this morning. Happy weekend everybody

I’ve been in the property space for a while now, and at this stage my focus is simple: adding real value to both beginners and experienced investors in this community. One thing that helped me massively when I started scaling was understanding how to properly structure deals. So I thought I’d share a simple example of a typical deal sheet used in a Property Wealth Bootcamp style analysis. Sample Deal Breakdown Purchase Price: £150,000Refurbishment Cost: £20,000Total Investment: £170,000 Estimated Market Value After Refurb (GDV): £210,000 Mortgage (75% of GDV): £157,500 Money Left in Deal: £12,500 Monthly Rent: £1,200Mortgage Payment: £650Other Costs (management, maintenance, insurance): £250 Net Monthly Cashflow: ~£300 This is the kind of simple analysis that helps investors quickly identify whether a deal is worth pursuing. But here’s something many people don’t talk about enough… A lot of investors struggle not because deals aren’t available, but because they don’t have access to consistent funding. I’ve seen people miss great opportunities because they:• Depend completely on lenders• Run out of refurbishment funds• Have poor cash reserves• Can’t move quickly when deals appear When you rely 100% on external finance, one delay or rejection can kill a deal. That’s why I’ve become a huge advocate for building an additional wealth stream alongside property, something that generates capital and liquidity so you can finance deals, scale faster, and stay in the game long term. Property is powerful, but having another engine funding your property journey can completely change the speed of your growth. I would like to hear from others here… What’s been the biggest financial challenge you’ve faced when trying to close or scale property deals?