I’ve spent most of my life working 80-ish hours a week. Contracting, managing projects, fixing problems, and usually creating more work for myself along the way. So how does somebody like me learn to become lazy? Not lazy as in doing nothing. Lazy as in building systems, creating wealth, getting my time back, and not having to be involved in every little thing. That’s what I’m trying to learn from the Lazy Landlord system. What is your process for learning how to become lazy and create that time freedom?

We currently have a 2% rate in our primary and about 450k in equity. Wondering if there is a great way to put that to work?

Tuesday Workshop: When Should You Break Your Own Investing Rules? We create investing rules for a reason. But I’ve broken some of my own and some of those decisions became some of my best investments. Tuesday we’ll look at three real deals where I broke my own rules. Before I tell you what I did, you get to vote: BREAK THE RULE or PASS. Tuesday at 6 PM PST in Skool.

Here’s some photos from some of my “uglier” properties. While they aren’t special or class A, these by themselves are enough to not have a job. Don’t buy what looks good to others, buy what gets you what you need and want

Looking at properties now which are fully rented. What is the earliest time in the buying process to request current leases and rent rolls for review? I suspect the rents are under market value and would like to use this information to bolster my offer. Also, if the current leases don’t expire in the near future, I would like to know what is and is not covered in those current agreements. I’m looking to identify potential red flags before getting too deep into committing to the property. Ultimately, I could try cash for keys if tenants/leases are not a good fit, but curious to know how other have handled the rent rolls and lease due diligence.