Inspiring Entrepreneurs and Investors to Make Massive Impact

I’ve spent over $100,000 on bad advice. It all started with a $1 million dollar bankruptcy letter that essentially derailed my construction business. But what looked like an omen was actually a turning point. This path led me to creative finance, the most effective and affordable way to get started in real estate. Now it’s my job to spread this message, teach others to build generational wealth, and show people you can reach the finish line from any starting point.


7k+
Renovations in 10 years
150
New builds completed
200
Wholesale Deals yearly
50
Fix and Flips done yearly
165
Creative Buy and Holds
100
Mobile Home parks owned

If you want to take a ride with me…In the early days, I used to ask people to meet me on Saturday morning and I’d show them exactly how to build an investment business. But this taught me two things… 1. Service is not just the occasional Saturday morning, it’s all the time. You have to raise your level of value. 2. Only about 1 out of 100 people I showed these business secrets would actually take action. If I wanted to make a bigger impact, I literally had to reach more people and show them exactly what to do.

There’s a reason I dominate the creative finance and subject to space. It’s because the Riches are in the Niches. When you hyper-focus your message, you ironically start to make a broader impact. Then you can start to talk about things outside of those niches. But when you want to grow a brand, you have to get so specific with your niche that when people talk about their space as if it were a “gym,” you’re the barbell expert – no one knows more about you than the barbell. Once you earn this trust, you can extend your impact.
Interview with Brandon Turner
300 Doors, 100% Creative Financing with Pace Morby
Originally working as a contractor, Pace was hired on as a flipper for some popular iBuyer portfolios. He flipped over a thousand homes a year but was doing so without building any wealth for himself. This is when he began flipping his own homes and slowly, steadily building a portfolio of rentals that would provide him with the cash flow he desired. Did we mention he did this entirely without bank financing…?