One of the fastest ways to build a fortune in real estate is by flipping houses! I have spent the last decade flipping houses and have been very successful at it. Once you start flipping houses, the sky’s the limit! So what are you waiting for? Study my educational video library and start investing today! A seasoned investor with over 10 years in the industry, Andrew is a nationally recognized speaker and educator. His passion is helping people find their purpose and in 2013, he celebrated a groundbreaking strategic alliance with Home Depot, Inc. Andrew has flipped hundreds of homes in multiple states and tours the country sharing his vast wealth of knowledge with investors of all experience levels. Andrew loves to teach new investors how to flip a house and mentors a small, select group of student investors who have had great success applying his proven systems. Click here to watch the video! ...
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You turn on the nightly news. You hear, “The stock market had its worse day in more than two decades. January stocks are suffering their worst start. Analysts tell us that how January stocks go is a predictor of how the remaining year will be in the market.” Question. When you hear that news, A) Do you immediately consider selling your stocks to avoid a worse loss? B) Do you feel nervous about your 401(k) and begin to fear for you retirement? C) Do you ponder the news and think, “This may be a good time to consider picking up some cheaper stocks? or D) Do you ignore the news and go back to work? Controlling what you CAN control and ignoring what you cannot? How you answered those questions reveals much about how you make decisions. Decision-making is crucial to success in business. We are well into January and I want to help you make this your best year so far. Just as the stock analysts say that how January stocks go predicts the future 70% of the time, I want to help you make good decisions that will predict your future with a certainty of success. I am dedicated to helping you succeed in business, in life, in your goals, and in your purpose. Let’s Get Started with the first Four of these Super 16 Decisions: 1. Have Long-term, medium-term, and short-term goals Let’s use football as an analogy. The long-term goal is to win the game. Sure, one can argue that the long-term goal should be to win the Super Bowl, but that is just one more game that must be won, so if winning games is your long-term goal, the post-season and Super Bowl will be nice by-products of achievement. Now, to win games, the team must have medium-term goals of getting touchdowns and field goals. To achieve those, the team must have short-term goals of getting first downs, which consists of making 3rd down conversions and properly executing the running and passing plays. 2. Work at Perfecting your execution of your short-term goals Football games are won and lost by the execution of individual tackles, receptions, blocks, hikes, and runs, etc. How many times have we as fans groaned when a receiver starts running up field before he has secured the ball, only to fumble it and turn over the game to the opponent? Or a defensive player misses a crucial tackle or a lineman fails to block a blitzing linebacker and our QB gets sacked?? Aaarrggghhh! Those are examples of players focusing too much on the medium range goals – like touchdowns – or not executing the smaller short-term goals of catching, receiving, blocking and getting a first down. I love – LOVE – dreaming about my long-term goals and purposes, and we MUST have them, but today I am focused on properly executing this blog for you, preparing...
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One of the fastest ways to build a fortune in real estate is by flipping houses! I have spent the last decade flipping houses and have been very successful at it. Once you start flipping houses, the sky’s the limit! So what are you waiting for? Study my educational video library and start investing today! A seasoned investor with over 10 years in the industry, Andrew is a nationally recognized speaker and educator. His passion is helping people find their purpose and in 2013, he celebrated a groundbreaking strategic alliance with Home Depot, Inc. Andrew has flipped hundreds of homes in multiple states and tours the country sharing his vast wealth of knowledge with investors of all experience levels. Andrew loves to teach new investors how to flip a house and mentors a small, select group of student investors who have had great success applying his proven systems. Click here to watch the video! ...
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Several months ago, I took a detour in my travels. I went to meet with an old friend who had been super successful in business. He had started in RE as a teenager and is now semi-retired. Having built his business to a global RE venture with some 2,400 employees. I wanted to share some of my ideas with him that I was trying to get off the ground. I also wanted to tap into his experience and learn how an entrepreneur can best reach his goals and dreams. After several hours of friendly chatter and heavy discussion, my friend looked at me and said, “Andrew, you have the curse of the entrepreneur on you.” He explained. “Men who dream and work as we do have very little patience with those who don’t or can’t or won’t quickly catch on, get on board and produce like we do.” Also, he pointed out that many of us entrepreneurs have a hidden insecurity in our personalities. It keeps us from developing deeper and stronger relationships with others. Especially those with whom we work. I was a little uncomfortable being “psycho-analyzed”, but he was correct. I felt he was putting his finger on a much-needed area for improvement in my life. One that could significantly help both my personal life as well as my professional life. He taught me that I must not let my strengths limit my potential. That sounded contradictory to me, but he explained that a person’s strengths often become the standard by which he judges every other person, and that people who may be stronger than we are in another area – but not as strong as we are in our areas – can be judged as incompetent and dismissed as unneeded. And then we lose the horsepower that my cost us our power and plans. He also pointed out that my insecurities could prevent me from hiring strong people, always wanting to have people I can control and who won’t question my decisions. But he told me that that is a dangerous weakness that can create unhealthy relationships and will definitely limit my potential. My friend has given me much to ponder, but along with those suggestions, he gave me several decisions I should consider in building a great team around me. I’ll share four with you in this blog: Decide if you want the freedom of total independence or the satisfaction of reaching really big dreams and goals. What I had long-admired with envy about my friend were the huge goals he reached and the amazing success he saw. What he revealed to me in private was the incredible amount of time he spent corralling strong-minded and independent-thinking team members. He compared leading a great team to conducting a great orchestra of brilliant musicians. The conductor may be a talented musician...
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