In the world of real estate investing, “leveling up” usually means moving from single-family rentals to larger multi-family complexes or commercial assets. As your deals grow, so does the complexity of your “back office.” You might suddenly hear your insurance broker mention a term that sounds like a college elective: Facultative
When you buy a physical property, you wouldn’t dream of closing the deal without a home inspection. You need to know if the foundation is cracking, if the roof leaks, or if the termites are eating the framing. But what happens when you “level up” to passive real estate investing?
When most new investors look at real estate, their focus stays locked on the property itself: square footage, condition, renovations, or comparable sales. But the real game changers often happen outside the four walls of the building. That’s where external economies of scale in real estate come into play. These
You’re up late again, laptop glowing, drowning in a sea of Zillow listings and red-and-green market arrows. Every ‘hot’ market already feels scalding, and the nagging fear creeps in: ‘Am I just following the crowd? Am I about to buy at the top of a bubble?’ What if you could stop chasing
You’re scrolling through the title report for a promising property, and there it is—a line of legal jargon that stops you in your tracks: Subject to a utility easement in gross. Suddenly, the deal feels complicated. Is this a minor issue or a major problem that could kill your project? Don’t
You did it. You just closed on your first rental duplex. You’re picturing the tenants moving in, the direct deposit hitting your account, the very first step on your path to financial freedom. Then, you see a notice from the city about a future “public transit corridor” planned for your
Imagine you’ve found the perfect house to buy or an intriguing property to invest in, but you hit a roadblock: finding out who owns it is more complicated than anticipated. Delays and complications in identifying property owners are often due to outdated records or bureaucratic hurdles when searching for the