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.
Tom Force
5 Mistakes First-Time Note Investors Make (And How to Avoid Them)
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.
How Much Money Do You Need to Start Investing in Mortgage Notes?
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.
Note Investing, Risk Management, Due Diligence, Honest Review
Is Mortgage Note Investing Too Good to Be True? An Honest Look at the Risks and Rewards
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.
How to Use Your IRA to Invest in Mortgage Notes (Tax-Free/Deferred Passive Income)
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.
Note Investing, Rental Properties, Passive Income, Comparison
Mortgage Notes vs. Rental Properties: Which Passive Income Strategy Is Right for You?
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.
Note Investing, Beginner, Passive Income, Real Estate, Landlord, cash flow
What Is Mortgage Note Investing? A Complete Beginner's Guide
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