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so basically what I wanna do is

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for all the people that are interested in real estate

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um I wanna like create these videos for you as well as for myself

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so I don't forget them cause I have it

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tendency should forget things

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so as of most recent I'm reading about commercial real estate

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so I'm reading Brandon Turner's book

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The Multi Millionaire

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volume 2 see

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so the Multi Family Millionaire volume 2

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create generation of wealth by investing in large

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multi family real estate the Multi Family Millionaire 2

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it's written by Brian Murray and Brandon Turner

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I believe this part of the book

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the majority of it was written by Brian Murray

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and yeah so I'm reading this one right now

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and I would like to take you through

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the different chapters and things that I've been learning

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so we'll start with

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okay so

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there's different types of

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investment properties that you can go after in commercial

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so you gotta figure out exactly which ones you wanna do

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this is specifically towards multifamily

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and in that section there's other types as well

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so the first thing that you need to do is you have CCC

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which is called CCC which is for crystal clear criteria

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you gotta know exactly

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the areas of things that you're interested in investing in

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and I'm gonna give to you

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what is outlined in the book for the different types that are there

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and obviously there are multiple different types and stuff right

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so it's kind of just like what you're interested in doing

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so there's high rises mid rises

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so high rise is anything that is nine floors with an 

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so high rise is anything that is nine floors with an 

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9 or more floors with an elevator

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mid rise is anything with an elevator in like an urban area

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usually less than nine floors

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garden style is one two or 3 story apartments uh

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in that have like a garden like setting in a suburban or rural

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locations so they may not have an elevator

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 you see a lot of these in Sacramento

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like if you go like towards Folsom or anywhere out there

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another types of like apartment complexes

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that's what they'll have and they could have set number of units

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even in Austin when I was living there

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that was technically a garden style complex and then walk up

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there's four to six story buildings without an elevator

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so if there's no elevator and there's four to six stories

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it's called a walk up

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manufactured housing communities

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so we're talking mobile home parks

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Brandon Turner has built and created a lot of wealth from

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from these types of communities

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there's also special purpose housing like student housing

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senior housing and subsidized housing

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so subsidized being like low income

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senior housing meaning like catering specifically to the elderly

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and then student housing of course

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like usually these are by like colleges and stuff like that

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there's also different there's four

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types of classifications that these multi family properties can be

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you have Class a which is the highest quality constructed

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within the last 10 years

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the most attractive locations present will

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and command high rates generally

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and there's Class B

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likely to have been constructed in the past 20 years

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good quality with a deferred maintanence

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and both a and B this is important

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both a and b

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generally are invested by larger institutional buyers and lenders

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so

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you know you might have to go to them

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if you want to acquire these types of properties

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if you're doing stuff

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you know without working with large institutions

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and class C and d might be better

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so what that looks like is for class C

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you have older with more limited or dated amenities

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finished fixtures and applications are probably outdated

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or often dated

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more challenging to finance

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but they also tend to offer more opportunity

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to the value of improvements right

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so what you're looking at is like it's gonna be

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it might be more difficult to get funding

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your project might have to have more there

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and you might have to explain a bit more about like

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how you're going to do this

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and have your strong team to be able to back you up on this

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and maybe the rates will be adjusted for the risk

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because it's more risky to

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to be able to get that financing for it however

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if you can terrific

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it all just you just have to play with the numbers

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class d  older  and the less desired locations as well

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distress due to combination of low occupancy

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crime rate

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and overall just bad management could be the thing as well

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so these are more challenging the finance

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but also they tend to offer the most opportunity for value

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add so if you have bad management

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you can bring on your own a new property management team

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if there's low occupancy you can bring more people in there

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there's ways that you can add more value to that specific area

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go with

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partners or at least people that know

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and have worked in these types of projects before

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if you're taking people and wanting to say hey

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let's go from Class a to class d stuff

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they might not know exactly that smooth transition

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you probably wanna have people have done some class d types of

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investment properties under their belt and work with them

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now here's some pricing so Class a and B usually finance

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you can usually get finance for up to 75 to 80% of the Loan-To-Value

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so simple example let's assume that you have access to 2.3 mil

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and 30,000 in closing cost plus 270,000 for post closing cash needed

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so it's total of 300,000 now 2.3 million - 300,000 equals two million

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so you take that 2 million and that cut that takes over the

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20% that you're gonna need for the down payment

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you're able to take a loan for anywhere between 75 to 80%

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so that 20% is 2 million so what's 100%

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that's 10 million

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so you're gonna be looking for properties around the 10 million marks

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that could be 6 million 12 million for class C&D

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the same amount of cash that you have will go less

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due to the additional risk factor

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so instead of going from 6 to 12 million in your range

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you might be going down to 5 to 10 million

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now

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the sizes so let's say that you're looking for classy properties

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without an apartment priced at 8 million in the market value

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where you have an average price per unit of class C at 80,000

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so

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you can calculate the amount of units that you would be looking for

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once you have the amount of value that you're able to raise

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and the lending amount right

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so once you have those numbers

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you can then work backwards so let's say for Class C you have

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let's say you want your your markets 8 mill right

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you want an eight million dollar property

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and you know that for Class C in your area is $80,000 per unit

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you know now that if you divide 8 million by 80,000

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you're looking at 100 units that you're looking for

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so you're looking for 100 unit properties

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now you can go on and say okay

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where are the hundred unit properties in my area for the Class C right

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occupancy

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so most learners like to see at least a minimum of 85% occupancy

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once you drop below that

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your borrowing options to get a little bit more difficult

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and you're taking on additional risk

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yeah so Brian Murray in the book he talks about how he

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they had a lower occupancy when they were going through the process um

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and it was more difficult to get loans and then they were

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they wanted to add the occupancy so that they get more people

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and then do the appraisal

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so that way the loan comes in with that that

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that additional thing I believe that's what it said

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so target returns how much you're looking to make back

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so usually you don't discuss this to the brokers

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or anyone else helping you find the deal

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the amount of returns only usually stays with the investors

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and you speak to the investors of what those returns are

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if I would assume this reason is

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because if you start talking to the brokers about those types of

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the money that you've been making on these deals

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then they're gonna negotiate like oh

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if you're making that much

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then you know how about you give us this much or whatever the case

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or they'll know how to shop it and sell

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sell the deal somewhere else

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all right so sample criteria

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so let's say you have a location right

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you want to go primary and secondary cities throughout the southeast

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with populations trending upwards population

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you have growth in the area type of class

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you want class C garden style

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with or walk up workforce housing with reposition opportunities

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age type is 1980s construction or newer

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but will consider others on the case by case basis

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and your price point is a 5 to 12 million

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with 1.5 million to 3 million in funds provided

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that's for renovations and everything

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100 units or larger is what you're looking for a cap rate market rates

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and the value add that you're looking for

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looking to require assets

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and opportunities to value add through physical improvement

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or better property management

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so Brian actually goes into

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to the specific deal that he did

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where the property management was terrible

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they were actually like

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you know stealing and siphoning stuff

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and like

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they would actually quote contractors more and then pocket the money

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like things were like really bad

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so

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one of the first things that he did

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once he had it under closing

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is that he got rid of the property management company

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and then he worked with a newer one

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and then they also helped get better

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vendors and stuff like that to help them with the property and

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and just by doing that like

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it saves significantly on the cost of theft that was going on

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 just there

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and as far as physical improvements and stuff like that

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usually during that period

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you could do some renovations as well

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so yeah and I think it's important to add like

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there's different types of ways that you can like go about these

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so like

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you know we're talking specifically multi family

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but like you can even like target 

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like motels or stuff like that

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if it's like a one bedroom or two bedroom and like

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just turn them into apartment complexes and stuff like that

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I've seen like

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areas and different types of cities where people

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have made apartment units out of like

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something that was originally like a motel

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right so

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you can do these types of things where you're like shifting like

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oh we're taking a Motel 6

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then making it into an apartment complex

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right so those could be big value ads

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you have to try to like learn to see like

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what is that amount that you can make on that transition

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and what are the key things to look for

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and ideally while you're looking there

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figure out who's doing it and seeing like hey

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if they're trying to partner or work on

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on these types of opportunities

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that's my

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that's my thinking about this

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like a lot of people they want to work with you

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and people are generally happy to speak with you

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so I recommend doing that

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so that's the first

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chapter of this book and I'll go into more chapters in a bit

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thanks