Leverage is one of the main reasons people are able to scale in property faster than in most other industries. At its core, it’s about using resources beyond your own whether that’s money, time, or expertise to move further, quicker. When people talk about “other people’s money,” it’s not about avoiding responsibility, it’s about structuring deals in a way where everyone benefits. Relying only on your own savings can be slow and limiting. There’s only so many deals you can do and only so far you can grow. But when you understand how to work with investors, lenders, or partners, you’re able to take on bigger opportunities and do more deals at the same time. The key is making sure the numbers work and that there’s enough value in the deal for everyone involved. That said, leverage isn’t something to use blindly. It requires strong due diligence, clear communication, and a solid plan. If a deal doesn’t stack, adding more money to it won’t fix it, it will just amplify the risk. Used properly, leverage accelerates your growth. Used poorly, it can do the opposite. Over time, the goal is to become someone that people trust with their money and opportunities. When that happens, leverage stops being something you chase and starts becoming something that naturally comes your way through the reputation you build. What’s your current biggest challenge when it comes to using leverage, finding deals, raising funds, or structuring the right partnerships?

Hey everyone! Thanks for adding me to this group! I’m currently working full time in a completely unrelated field so I’m a complete novice but when I think about what I want to do when I grow up (I’m 40 😜) I always dream I could be in Property! My husband wants a property portfolio and I want to Uplift and Develop… Big Dreams I know but here we are, ready to learn and raring to go!!!

From Safe to All In: Simba’s Story Simba found me through a social media ad just after doing a flip deal. On paper, life was good, running a tax firm, stable income but he knew it wasn’t building the future he wanted. No wealthy background. No clear strategy. Just a desire to break the cycle. He joined around March 2021… but for the first few months, not much happened. Comfort was still in control. Then he made a decision to go all in. Everything changed. 7 deals done. £300K+ raised. First flip: ~£26K profit (no money in). Now a full-time property business owner. But the real win? Time with his son. Better health. Freedom on his terms. Simple focus. No distractions. Just execution. Big respect, Simba! This is what happens when you commit. Question for you all…what would your life look like if you actually went all in?