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Closed on this bank owned home last week in Cape Coral for $252k. It sold 2 years ago for $479k. Previously owner put $100k solar on it, solar lien wiped in foreclosure. Not in a flood zone. Smaller comp sold across the street week ago $415k. Do we sell for quick $ or hold?
From a condemned house that sat vacant for 20 years, with a hole in the roof and raccoons living inside, to a $1.19M riverfront home.
Bought this place at 27, when I had considerably more ambition than common sense. 🤦♂️
One of my favorite transformations to date.
Before & after 👇
This wasn’t a paint-and-flooring flip.
We took it down to the studs and essentially rebuilt the house from the inside out.
A complete transformation of a property that had been written off for decades.
Projects like this are why I fell in love with real estate. There’s something incredibly rewarding about taking a property that has lost its purpose and giving it another life.
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The best part is that we got to enjoy it along the way.
Summers boating on the river with friends, big dinners, and a lot of memories with family.
Funny how something you buy as an investment can become such a meaningful chapter of your life.
A little bittersweet to sell, but proud of what we created.
6590 Mahesh Dr SE — Ada, MI
Now listed at $1,190,000.
zillow.com/homedetails/6590-…
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Painting a 4 unit mixed use (2 residential up/ commercial down). These are what we’re looking at. Thoughts ? I like the green and blue, but we’re considering selling, and I feel like the charcoal grey is neutral
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Eager to start the finishes on this $1.5m spec house we’re building in Mi. This is .8 miles from our last one we built. Last one went pending at $2m in 36 hrs on market. Seems to be demand for this type of house.
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Bittersweet putting this one up for sale.
We built this lake house and made a lot of great memories here. Countless days on the water, boating, sunsets, and time spent with family and friends. It’s been a really fun chapter for us.
We’re moving on to some new opportunities and felt like it was the right time to let someone else enjoy it.
A lot of work went into building this place, and we’re proud of how it turned out. Hopefully the next owners enjoy it as much as we have.
zillow.com/homedetails/7110-…
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Looking to buy RV park or marina in south west Florida. Up to $1-5m preferred. Can go cash if needed. Would consider something up to $10m if deal is right
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Noah retweeted
The most common reasons for failing, in order.
1) Never starting.
2) Quitting too soon.
3) Not doing enough volume.
4) Not doing it consistently enough.
5) Doing too many different things.
6) Not shooting big enough. — @AlexHormozi
Noah retweeted
Hard work is a requirement for success but not a guarantee of it.
It’s a subset-superset relationship.
People who achieve all worked hard.
But not all who work hard, achieve.
You have to get better.
Noah retweeted
Real estate millionaires don’t drive Honda accords because they are into poor-core aesthetic
They do it because they’re illiquid and buying water heaters on credit
Had this installed at our old house last week. Didn’t have the excavator quote it, just told him to go ahead and do it, guesses on what the bill will be?
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If you had to solve a $2m tax bill by end of year with depreciation, what asset class/strategy would you pursue?
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Purchased this 6k sqft shell of a new construction when i was 28 for $550k. Just sold it Friday, 23 months later, for $1.955m. Guesses on our numbers ?
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Noah retweeted
Shivon Zilis was the AI investor Elon recruited in 2015. She became one of his closest friends and intellectual companions.
“It’s been one of the most meaningful friendships of my life, by far,” she says.
She never wanted to get married, but she wanted kids. Elon strongly encouraged smart people to have children because he feared declining birthrates threatened human consciousness.
When she was ready, he offered to be the sperm donor. She agreed immediately.
“If the choice is between an anonymous donor or the person you admire most in the world, that was a pretty easy decision,” she says.
The twins, Strider and Azure, were born seven weeks early but healthy. Zilis expected Elon to act more like a godfather. Instead, he became deeply involved — staying over weekly, feeding them, and sitting on the floor with them during late-night work calls.
“When he comes in, they light up and have eyes only for him,” she says. “Which lights him up as well.”
Source: Walter Isaacson’s Elon Musk (2023), chapter 68
























