How to Evaluate a Mortgage Note Before You Buy
Performing notes offer steady passive income. Non-performing notes offer higher returns but more work. Here's an honest breakdown of both — and which one new investors should start with.
Performing notes offer steady passive income. Non-performing notes offer higher returns but more work. Here's an honest breakdown of both — and which one new investors should start with.
After years of note investing and watching new investors learn the hard way, these are the five mistakes I see most often — and every single one is avoidable.
Think you need six figures to start investing in notes? Think again. Here's an honest breakdown of what it actually costs — from $10K starter deals to using retirement funds you already have.
Passive income with no tenants and double-digit returns — sounds too good to be true, right? Here's an honest look at the real risks and rewards of mortgage note investing from a two-time NoteExpo Investor of the Year.
Most people don't know their IRA can invest in mortgage notes. A self-directed IRA lets you collect monthly note income tax-deferred or even tax-free inside a Roth. Here's how the strategy works and how to get started.
Rental properties get all the attention, but mortgage note investing offers a completely different path to passive income — no tenants, no maintenance, no midnight phone calls. Here's an honest comparison to help you decide which strategy fits your goals.
What if you could earn passive income from real estate without ever owning a property? Mortgage note investing lets you become the bank — buying the loan, collecting the payments, and skipping the landlord headaches. Here's how it works