How in the World can you have a Wealthy Cash Poor Retirement? * I want no money in my bank or retirement accounts. I want all money out working. Just made a loan this morning for $25k that will come back in 30 days looking like $27,500. I just had $15,000 out, 30 days later $16,500 came back. Another deal, loans out on 2 property flips in Puerto Rico. One is under contract to pay us off and the other is under re-construction. Also another loan out on a rehab property that will payoff in April. I really just started making these types of loans in the last 4 months. It seems easy enough to make a substantial passive income. When I get equity build up on one of my rental properties, I take out equity loans or cash out refinances. Equity is dead money. As long as I can find deals like the ones above, I'll just keep rolling in and out until a Killer deal comes along. I believe the deal of a lifetime comes along about every 4 months. Which would you want, a paid off house or cash out on the street? * other than emergency funds

What are your plans?

🚐🏡 Let’s talk Mobile Home Park investing. Most people never even consider it as a retirement cash-flow strategy… but it can be one of the most predictable, boring-in-a-good-way income plays when it’s done right in an area where these parks are widely accepted as a normal place to live. We picked North Carolina NC to focus on because of several reasons. Here’s why I’m bringing it up inside Retirement Cash Flow: ✅ Demand stays strong... affordable housing isn’t going away NC fits perfectly! ✅ You’re often renting the dirt, not the home. Water sewer and trash pickup ✅ Small changes can move cash flow fast (trash billing, water recovery, lot rent bumps, occupancy clean-up) But… I don’t want to “Preach at you.” I want to start a real conversation with everyone who are curious, skeptical, or already looking.

I just spent 3 days (7 hours a day) at a big real estate event and here’s what hit me. They broke the whole game down into 3 roles: Finder The dog on the bone. Calling homeowners, chasing FSBOs, digging through every crack in the market trying to find real deals at 60 cents on the dollar. Their job is to feed the Operator. Operator The flipper. The one in the chaos. Hiring contractors, buying materials, lining up the money, paying everybody, dealing with inspectors, buyers, lenders, drama, delays, all the shit that has to be handled just to get one house sold. Funder The money. Private lender comes in, looks at the numbers, decides yes or no, wires the funds, and then goes back to their life while the Operator sweats it out. When the deal closes, they get paid and look for the next one. Everyone in that room—attendees and coaches—kept pointing to the same “endgame”: 👉 Be the Funder Be the Funder Be the Funder And I’m sitting there thinking: I’ve been doing a version of this for 20 years… but louder. Because the note business is the Funder on steroids. We’re not funding one or two flips, getting cashed out, then letting our money sit around hoping for the next “good deal” to come along. It's also a race to the bottom. The operator is always looking for the cheapest money. Why borrow at 12% when I can get it for 7 or 8 or 6. Those are crap numbers. As note investors, we buy the paper. We buy groups of deals. We control the income stream. We work them out, restructure, modify, foreclose when we have to, and get paid from multiple directions. Some notes pay my retirement accounts for 20 years tax free! My family business can comfortably work 5–6 deals at the same time. Any more than that and yeah, we start to go a little bonkers—but in a good way. That’s leverage. That’s control. That’s being the Funder with way more options than a one-off flip. If you’re tired of only swinging a hammer or chasing leads and you want to see how the “Funder on steroids” side really works, drop a 🔥 in the comments or message me “NOTES” and I’ll walk you through how this model actually builds long-term cash flow.