Welcome to The Accelerated Investor Podcast with Josh Cantwell, if you love entrepreneurship and investing in real estate then you are in the right place. Josh is the CEO of Freeland Ventures Real Estate Private Equity and has personally invested in well over 500 properties all across the country. He’s also made hundreds of private lender loans and owns over 1,000 units of apartments. Josh is an expert at raising private money for deals and he prides himself on never having had a boss in his entire adult life. Josh and his team also mentor investors and entrepreneurs from all over the world. He doesn’t dream about doing deals, he actually does them and so do his listeners and students. Now sit back, listen, learn, and accelerate your business, your life, and your investing with The Accelerated Investor Podcast. 

Josh: So, hey, what’s going on, everybody, welcome back to Accelerated Investor. This is Josh Cantwell and I am so excited to be with you all. This is my first podcast that I’ve recorded in about 40 days. For those of you guys that have seen on social media, you know that I’ve been down in Florida for about a month, about five weeks, deep sea fishing, going on catamarans, checking out dolphins, walking and hanging out my family on barrier islands. We’ve just been having a blast. And so I’m back. I just got back about 36 hours ago. And so I’m excited to have Andrew Keel. He is the owner of the Keel team. His team currently manages over 20 manufactured housing communities across seven states. They’re currently managing over fifteen hundred lots in units, which is amazing.

Josh: And so I was excited. I was kind of building up my calendar to get back into the swing of things, to get to know Andrew a little bit better and talk about property management, building out a team. And how do you do this? He many who manages properties across eight or nine different states. So for those of you that have maybe just bought your first rental and you’re thinking, oh, my God, how do I manage this thing? Or you just bought your next hundred units of apartments, how do I manage this thing? You know, we’re going to talk to Andrew today about how he manages over 1500 units, which is amazing. Andrew, welcome to Accelerated Investor. How are you?

Andrew: I’m great. Thanks for having me today.

Josh: You bet. So your expertise is around basically taking under managed manufactured housing communities. So anybody can relate to this if it’s an undermanaged, single family home and undermanaged apartment building and undermanaged single family housing portfolio and basically taking your proven systems to maximize the basically the net operating income, which is what we all want. Right. Taking a look in. How do you turn over units, get more rent, you know, create efficiencies in your operations?So tell us a little bit more about that.

Josh: Tell us, Andrew, what are you and your team working on right now, right in the middle of Covid and all this craziness that we’re experiencing? But tell us a little bit about your business. What are you guys doing right now inside your company?

Andrew: Yes. So we closed yesterday on 90 more units in Norfolk, Nebraska. So that was a big deal for us. I leave on Monday to fly up there and I’ll be there for a week at the new acquisition getting notices out and starting our projects. We about a month ago purchased one hundred and forty lots in Crookston, Minnesota, which is just outside of Grand Forks, North Dakota. So I went up there initially. I have a team on site up there. That’s a larger project, more infill and things like that. So, yeah, we’re in the middle of Covid, still executing, still buying deals. You know, back in March, I’ll be honest, we were nervous. We didn’t know what was going to happen. Yeah, some of it. There was a large operator that told us. He said, hey, you guys should expect only collect 50 percent of your rents. So we were worried and freaking out. But thank goodness we have collected over ninety five percent of our rents every month, you know, during the Covid crisis. So we feel really confident about the asset class of manufactured housing communities and, you know, the recession resistance that it holds. So we’re happy.

Josh: Nice. Tell our audience, what do you define as a manufactured housing community?

Andrew: Yeah. So manufactured housing communities, a fancy way to say mobile home park. Right. So, you know, it goes by many names, but the stigma kind of catches people initially. And it catches some investors as well. But it’s basically mobile homes that are on land that we own and we rent out just the lot. So there’s lower repairs and maintenance because we don’t have to fix, you know, appliances or AC units or roofs or whatever, because we just own the land underneath of the homes. So that’s our whole business model is built around the fact that, you know, we’re renting the land and not the homes themselves.

Josh: Got it. So help our audience understand. When you say under managed, what makes a community under managed or poorly managed and allows you guys to step in with your operational systems and your management systems and make it better?

Andrew: Definitely. So the great thing about this asset class and this niche of mobile home parks is that 90 percent of these properties across the country are owned by mom and pop owners. So it’s very highly fragmented. And these mom and pop owners have owned these assets for a long time, you know, 20, 30 years. And some of them have been in the families for generations. So these mom and pops, they don’t have a lot of debt on these assets. If any at all. Most of these are paid off and they let things slip. You know, the occupancy is usually not at 100 percent. Usually occupancy is down to 60 to 70 percent. And, you know, the mom and pops are still making a boatload of money.

Andrew:So they’re fine with that. And there’s other deferred maintenance and so forth that we come across because, you know, as the mom and pops, these owners are getting older. You know, they just kind of take their foot off the gas. Sure. When they when they initially own these things and they were younger, of course, they were more hands on. They were fixing up the homes themselves when they would go vacant. But now that they’re in their 70s or older, they’ve kind of taken their foot off the gas. So it leaves opportunity on the table for young, not even young, but just new professional operators that can come in and come in with some new energy to increase the curb appeal and esthetics of these assets and also increase the occupancy. You know, Bill, back for utilities, things like that, to ultimately increase the net operating income and value of these assets. So there’s mobile home parks are one of the highest asset classes for NOI growth opportunities, which is so huge, you know, a huge component to making any investments successful.

Josh: That’s great. So help our audience understand. And you can use an example, maybe use an example of a recent deal that you guys just bought or took over, would do the same thing with value, add apartments and even single family residential. I mean, we’ve just bought in the last month or so three duplexes and a five plex that we’re about to close on. Plus, an 80-unit apartment complex, all very much the same situation that you just described. Older owner doesn’t have a lot of money left, doesn’t, you know, doesn’t have the labor, the energy to continue to manage the building, put money into it. They’re ready to sell it. And we’re buying it at a value price because it needs work. It’s got deferred maintenance of 10 or 20 years and anybody can relate to that.

Josh: So, Andrew help us understand, take maybe a recent deal or recent asset and say, OK, here’s maybe the most important four or five things that we’re going to do to this park to increase an ally, have that a wide growth, but do these value add components, filling in vacant lots, utility efficiencies, esthetics to describe that and even maybe the deal that you’re going to fly out here in the next couple days. What’s on your checklist like? What are the first couple things that you’re thinking? How can I make this park better? And I think, again, our audience, it doesn’t matter if you’re in mobile home parks or your apartments, single family rentals, all these management efficiencies can relate to your business about what you can do to make you more net operating income for you, too. So, Andrew, tell us about that. What’s on your mind with some of these assets you guys just took over?

Andrew: Definitely. So about a month ago, we bought another property in Fort Wayne, Indiana. This would be a great example. It had fifty-seven lots at the time we bought it. Only 26 were occupied. The remaining lots had homes on the lots, but they were all empty. There was no one in them. The owner is an older gentleman, moved to Florida. He used to live in Fort Wayne. He moved to Florida and was trying to manage this mobile home park from Florida. But when he left and went down to Florida 10 years ago, the park was full. But now, as these units have gone vacant, he used to rehab the units himself when he lived in Fort Wayne. But now that he’s in Florida, he doesn’t have the energy to hire contractors and do things like that. So he’s just let these units stay vacant when they would go vacant, when they would go empty.

Andrew: So now this asset is, you know, less than 50 percent occupied or able to come in, buy it at a discount. And we walked through all these homes before we bought it. It’s going to cost around three to four thousand dollars to put some new flooring and new paint on the walls. And we’ll be able to sell these homes for five to ten thousand dollars and then collect lot rent on each of those units that currently are not occupied. So that’s one example of some value add. The property that I’m flying out on Monday to in Nebraska. That’s a really nice property. There’s eighty-nine occupied out of 90. So we’re going to buy one home. Bring it in. Fill a vacant lot. The real value add component in this park is twofold.

Andrew: Number one, currently the owners of the park are paying for all of the water for all of the residents. So we’re going to install sub meters and we’re going to build back the residents for their consumption. And in other properties, when we do this, that reduces our utility expenses. Completely off of our PNL, which ultimately will increase the value of the property because the income goes up. So also total consumption usually drops by like 30 percent. Because now people that are having car washes and dog washes and everything else, now they’re more concerned because they’re paying for their consumption. They’re going to reduce their usage. So that’s a huge component going to build back for their utility usage. And in addition to that, are going to fill a vacant lot rents also. Like which ones are what they’re paying to be on? The property is very low. They’re paying 150 a month right now. Lot rents in the market or other mobile home parks are in the area are closer to 250 a month. So we’re going to do some modest rent increases. And, you know, increase the value of this asset.

Josh: And the interesting thing about mobile homes is if you’re renting that out for 250 a month just the space, just the dirt, you know, there’s not a whole lot of expenses that goes with that 250. Right. So a lot of people buy a single family home, fix it up, refinance it. The typical BRRRR method. Right. Pull some cash out of it. And they’re making maybe two to four hundred dollars a month. But then they’ve got the asset that they own, which is great. I mean, well, total single-family homes. And we love them. And there’s depreciation, but there’s upkeep. You know, dealing with tenants and turnovers and still water and sewer and things break. You don’t have to do with any of that. And you’re still getting about that 250 a month, which is fantastic. I love that idea.

Andrew: Yeah, it’s great. About 30 percent of our gross revenue is spent on expenses. You know which are taxes, insurance and the various general area common area improvements, things like that.

Josh: Got it. So when you’re looking for mobile home parks. Help our audience kind of understand. How do you find one? You know, how do you and how do you do you want to do a deep dove here? But on a valuation, what do you what are some thoughts on how do you find a mobile home park? Is it through commercial brokers? Is again through mom and pops as a direct mail? I don’t own any mobile home parks. I’m curious to know the answer for my own education. And then when you’re evaluating that deal again, comes down, it comes down to rents. What does that look like? And what are some things that you’re looking at when you have a deal? Maybe you’re an executive summary set to you of a potential deal that you could buy. What are some maybe three or four things that you’re looking at right off the riff to say, OK, where’s the potential growth? Where’s the potential value add? Where’s the potential rent increase?

Andrew: Yeah, great question. So, you know, you can find mobile home parks through any commercial broker. You know, that’s one option. My background, I started out flipping houses around central Florida. So, you know, I prefer to buy stuff off market. And just like when I was single family home wholesaling and flipping houses, we did yellow letters. We went direct to owners with different mailing campaigns. We do cold calling. And through that, you can do the same stuff in mobile home parks and that’s what we do. So we have a whole campaign. We dropped voice mails. We text, you know, we have different marketing setup to attract, you know, mom and pops that own these assets to reach out to us. And then we’re direct with the seller. We’re usually able to get better deals because we don’t have to pay a commission and so forth.

Andrew: So that’s how we find the deals. And then what do I look for? You know, I look for the number of lots. Our company now, we look for deals 50 lots or higher. Just you get more scale that way there with the more units. We look for public utilities. The utility infrastructure is huge in mobile home parks. These assets were built, you know, 50 plus years ago. So we’re looking for parks that have city water, city sewer. Typically, that would be the perfect setup. But other times, you know, wells or septics, you know what? We’ll look at properties with those as well. But you want something that has good utility infrastructure because it’d be very expensive to try to replace something like that.

Andrew: And then I’m looking at what the market is, you know, what the market rents are compared to what the current rents are and if there’s any room to increase that. So those are just a few things that I look at.

Josh: Perfect. Love it. Andrew, you mentioned that you started flipping houses in central Florida. So tell us, how did you get your start in real estate? You know, you mentioned that flipping houses. Were you doing wholesaling? Were you doing fixand flips? Turn keys. How did you get into it?

Andrew: Yeah. So a friend of mine actually had a wholesaling business and I just became very intrigued in what he was doing. So I left my corporate job to come and work with him kind of underneath of him and help out. And through that process, I started marketing myself through bandit signs, you know, mailing out letters and so forth. And that’s how I initially got started, was focusing on the low-income areas of Orlando and, you know, wholesaling, wholesaling deals for cash. And that’s where I got my start.

Josh: Nice. And tell us about your first jump into the manufactured mobile homes. If you’re wholesaling and then sort of doing flips and but ultimately you learn about that, your first mobile home park. Everybody, let’s talk about their first one. Tell us tell us about that. How did you get into it and make the pivot in the mobile homes.

Andrew: I had it’s actually a funny story. So through my wholesaling efforts, I mailed a yellow letter out and I got a lead on two manufactured homes in Ocala, Florida, which is just north of Orlando. And so I went up there and met the seller. I knew the seller was motivated. It was off of a probate situation. And I could buy two mobile homes that were like, really nice manufactured in the nineteen nineties, you know, vinyl sided shingle roof homes, I could buy two of them for twenty two hundred dollars cash. I was like, this is my first exposure to manufactured housing. I didn’t know what I was doing. I just knew as a motivated seller. And you couldn’t build these things for twenty-two hundred dollars cash. Right. So I was like, all right, I bottom, I got the titles and I came home and I got on YouTube and I typed in how to make money with mobile homes.

Andrew: And I came across this guy named Lonnie Scruggs and he wrote a book called Deals on Wheels. And he tells people how they can buy mobile homes and then fix them up a little bit and then sell them on contract to the end buyer. So I ended up doing that with these two homes. I sold them for three grand down each. So I got my money back on the down payments. You know, right there, I got six grand off down payments and then I sold them for 250 bucks a month for five years. And so it was just like I was like, this is this is it. This is amazing. And the demand was insane. I put an ad on Craigslist for the home I had available and I had like twenty-five people reach out in the first two days. So I was like instantly attracted to manufactured housing. And that’s ultimately how I got my first start.

Andrew: I ended up buying 19 more of those individual mobile homes. And through that process, I met a park owner who told me that, you know, the value of owning a mobile home park was, you know, there’s ITRs there’s a lot of benefits to owning the real estate versus the personal property that is the mobile homes themselves, because you can you can get more leverage with financing. You can get depreciation. And just the, you know, building wealth was was built through owning the real estate. So that was an aha moment for me. And I went all in I, I got my hands on as much education, as much, you know, content as possible about mobile home parks. And I committed myself at that point to just buying my first park. I literally went home after that conversation and wrote on my refrigerator with a dry erase marker that I wanted to buy my first mobile home park in 2016. And I didn’t end up executing in 2016, but in 2017, the following year I bought my first park. And ever since then we’ve been on an all-out sprint acquiring these assets.

Josh: It’s nice. Yeah, sometimes you’ve got to sprint. Right. I mean, the journey, it’s a marathon. We all know. But there’s times in business where it’s just heads down 16 hour days. Let’s go look at every asset. And there’s such a thrill, especially in that initial growth phase for that. Can’t sleep because you’re so excited. You know, it’s just an awesome, awesome feeling. So, Andrew, let’s jump in a little bit more to today. But a lot of our audience continues to think like we’re in the middle of Covid and all this stuff is going on. I don’t know what anybody beliefs are around Covid. Some people believe it’s oh, my God, it’s such a terrible. Other people are like, dude, the survival rate is almost a hundred percent. And other people are like, it’s totally government inflated. Then other people are like, no, it’s all real. I don’t care about any of that.

Josh: What I care about are collections of my buildings. What I care about or people paying the rent. And it’s just like you said, that our apartment assets, especially the A and B assets, almost a hundred percent collection rate. The collection rates for April, May and June are almost the same exact as February and in January. A little bit more breakage in the C class stuff. Collections are still really good, but not quite as good as the A and Bs. Tell us about mobile homes. What are you guys doing? You said your collections are really good. Ninety five percent. Have you guys had to be more creative? Have you had to reach out more? What have you done specifically in this environment just to make sure that you’re optimizing collecting as high rate as you can?

Andrew: Yeah. So it’s not hidden that mobile home parks are collections based business. You know, it’s affordable housing. So we’re ninety five percent any month really, Covid or not. So that extra five percent we always have to work for and we do. So during Covid though, one thing that I’ve noticed is that a large portion of our tenant base are on fixed incomes and they they’re getting Social Security income or SSI and, you know, whether they’re not dependent upon a job to pay rent. And so that is a huge a huge factor for us to diversify collections or not. But we have had some tenants that, you know, needed a needed some time until they got their unemployment started before they could pay us so we would sign payment arrangements and things like that. But. Over all we’ve maintained above 95 percent collections, and that’s something that I think speaks volumes for the asset class as a whole. 

Josh:So let’s talk, Andrew, for a second. So last sort of business question and then I would ask you some personal questions about self-development and health and wellness and energy. I like to talk about that, too, as well on the podcast. If you look back at your experience, especially this last five years or so, there’s probably a lot of things you’ve learned, you know, fifteen hundred lots and units in the last really four years, 2017, 18, 19. You’ve learned a ton. So tell me if you as you optimize your business today and you just bought these couple of parks in the last few months. What are some things that you’re doing today that you’re like, man, I’m so glad we’re implementing these strategies today. I wish I would have known this five years ago. And specifically, maybe speaking to our audience that maybe on the newer side, who’s maybe interested in mobile homes are interested in building a rental portfolio or apartments. What are some things that you learned over the last couple years? Just invaluable stuff that you wish you could tell your younger kind of former self.

Andrew: Yeah, definitely one of those things that I would tell someone newer. Just starting out, as I would say, hey, you know, focus on finding, you know, good quality deals because anybody can do that. You know, it doesn’t take, you know, all the money in the world to find good deals. You know, you literally could drive by a commercial property and stop in and try to talk to the owner. And you could be that first person that’s ever done that. So I would say focus on the deals more so than the money.

Andrew: You know, as we’ve taken on investor capital, we’ve been very, very fortunate to have a good amount of investors interested in investing in the space. So it’s usually not about the you know, that’s usually the easiest part of putting a deal together is raising the money for it. But, you know, the bottleneck in in our business is finding really solid deals, you know, especially as the asset class becomes more competitive as more people are funneling in. So I would say, you know, find good deals and focus on that and the rest of it will come together. You know, you’ll be surprised how the money flows when you have a good, solid deal put together.

Josh: No doubt. And I think to, you know, buying a mobile home park, you’re buying an apartment. Even if you plan on buying a single family or a duplex or a quad. You plan on owning that asset for a long, long time. You buy it. Right? Finance it. Right. Take care of it. You know, don’t ignore it. I think it was Teddy Roosevelt who said it’s you know, it’s about the most secure, safe, safest asset in the world if you buy it. Right. Finance it right. Give it some care and some love. It’s got all the tax advantages, all the breaks and everything that you ever want. Compared to another asset class.

Josh: And so, yeah, as the stock market continues to be super volatile, which we all know it is right now, but it’s always been that way. People continue to flock to mobile home parks, apartments, you know, real estate as a way to really get a great return. And, you know, and have really a lot of safety and security. One more business question before I jump in.Help me understand what’s a typical model for your syndication. So as you’re raising for a mobile home, are you doing a pref return? Are you giving a piece of equity in perpetuity? Help me understand that.

Andrew: Yeah, all of our deals are set up based off of an infinite return model. So we will usually offer some sort of pref, usually like a seven percent pref and then 50 percent of the equity in an asset that we acquire. So we’ll come in. We’ll buy the asset. Investors are getting seven percent. Then we’re going to value-add stage. So we’re raising enough money to increase the value to get it to a higher level immediately. And then we try to refinance usually within 12 to 24 months. Pull out all the initial equity, pay back investors and then investors will still own 50 percent of that asset and get quarterly distributions off of that cash flow into perpetuity. Right. So that’s our value-add model.

Josh: It’s exactly what we do. I love it. Same thing we do with apartments. Fantastic stuff. Andrew, listen, all of my audience would like to be a bigger, better version of themselves. Healthier, more energy, more, maybe more wise, healthy, wealthy and wise. You know, I think that was Tim Ferris’s model for his book, Traits of Titans. Everybody would like to be healthier, wealthier, smarter. I know you’re on a health kick. You take care yourself. You played college football. Tell us about some things you’re doing today. What are some maybe books, podcasts, health and wellness tips? What are some things that you do personally that you think help you be the best version of yourself and some things that you can maybe give it back to our audience to help them be a bigger, better version of themselves?

Andrew: Yeah. So I’m currently training for an Iron Man. So with that, you know.

Josh: You had to go there, huh?

Andrew: I had to go to there. That is like a high level. But I, I really enjoy training for them because it’s more of a mental thing. You know, it’s how do you train your mind to, you know, treat yourself and let yourself know that you could do anything if you put your mind to it. You really focus on doing it. So in terms of health and wellness, I drink a lot of water. That’s one tip that I, I highly recommend anybody. Do you know if you’re having trouble with energy levels or with weight problems, you know, you’re going to eat less if you’re drinking more water.

Andrew: So that’s a that’s one thing that I’m a big fan of. Number two, I do intermittent fasting a couple times a week. You know, I think that that helps kind of keep some of the inflammation off and in helps with various things. And number three, one thing that I really enjoy doing is just taking a walk a couple of times a day. I just try to get outside and just take a walk and kind of clear my head. You know, I’m in the office a lot kind of getting things done. But I always take time and. Kind of get out and get away a little bit. So but yeah, with Ironman training it’s a mental thing.

Andrew: You know, I’ll never forget the first time I ran ten miles, I came back and I literally thought that, like, I was my legs were gonna fall off, like my knees were hurting. I felt like an 80-year-old man, like, you know, where they’re talking about arthritis and everything. And as I continued to build a little more every week and a little further every week, you know, now I could run 20 miles and come back and have a whole day afterwards and not even not even be an issue. So while I think that, you know, training yourself, too, to realize what you’re actually capable of is huge. And, you know, helps with the mental side of it as well.

Josh: That’s right. So a couple of quick questions around that. So how long will it take you to run 20 miles?

Andrew: I usually average around a nine to nine thirty pace. So it’s not, I’m not flying. But, you know, it’s not bad either.

Josh: OK. Nice. And when you intermittent fast, when will you stop eating in the evening and when will you allow yourself to start eating the next day? How long is the fast?

Andrew: Yeah, usually a 16 hour fast, so usually around seven or eight. And then it goes till lunchtime the next day usually.

Josh: OK. And you mentioned in for audience that doesn’t understand fasting. What are the benefits you mentioned, you know, reducing inflammation that organs inside your muscles, inside the whole thing, your body kind of clears itself out by not having food in the system. So just describe that for people who don’t know yet.

Andrew: I mean, if you’ve never tried it before, which a lot of people haven’t tried fasting at all, and it’s not just something that’s like New Age and in 2020 that people started doing it. People have fasted for hundreds of years. You know, you can go back in and look in the Bible and see fasting. So it’s very healthy. It cleanses you. And, you know, I just I just I’m a really big fan of it, especially, you know, drinking lots of water during the fasts and really just getting out that inflammation and kind of just renewing your system, I think is very important.

Josh: Fantastic. Well, under any kind of final thoughts, kind of parting shots, words of advice? And of course, if anybody wants to reach out to you, to connect with you, whether it’s bring you a mobile home deal or invest in one of your deals or just kind of mastermind’s, share some ideas. Also tell us where they can reach you, whether it’s a Web site or on social media.

Andrew: Yeah, another tip that I use that kind of piggybacks on the health and wellness. I got this one from Craig Rochelle, who has a leadership podcast on iTunes and such, butwe don’t eat carbs in the morning. You know, we eat carbs in the evening. I’ve just noticed are actually not vice versa. So I will eat carbs in the morning, but not in the afternoon because it kind of like makes me more tired I found out. So that’s something that I’ve implemented. But yeah, I would say, you know, whatever you’re gonna go into, you’ve got to have a passion and you’ve got to go in, like all in. You can’t just kind of step your foot in and say, okay, I’m going to try to get into real estate and try to wholesale a little bit. And you’ve got to be very dedicated and you got to be willing to withstand that initial kind of that initial phase. What do they call it? The sorrow. Right. The initial phase of sorrow to kind of get through the rock.

Andrew: It’s that initial phase where you’re not feeling like you’re getting anywhere. It’s building up. You’re building that funnel and it’s going to start flowing once you get over a certain point. So let’s say you just go in with a passion and don’t give up too, too quickly. Don’t give up before you reach the, you know, the good stuff. And if someone wants to reach me in and has questions about manufactured housing communities or, you know, possible investment opportunities, they can check out my Web site, which is KeelTeam.com. That’s just KeelTeam.com.

Josh: Fantastic. Andrew, fantastic interview, but I really appreciated getting to know you a little bit better. Learn more about mobile homes and manufactured homes, little health and wellness. I appreciate your story. Thanks so much for joining us today on Accelerated Investor.

Andrew: Yeah. Thank you so much for having me, Josh.

Josh: Hey, Josh, you’re in. Do you want to win a free accelerated investor T-shirt? All you have to do is give Accelerated Investor our podcast, Accelerated Investor a rating and a review on iTunes. OK. Do that now, then send us a screenshot on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter. What we’re gonna do then is every week we’re going to pick our favorite rating and review. And we’re going to send that person a free T-shirt and maybe, again, some other cool fun stuff as well from Accelerated Investor. So, again, don’t forget to take a screenshot. Leave a rating, review. Take a screenshot. Send it to us so we know exactly who you are. And then once a week, every week on the podcast, we will announce a new winner. Don’t forget to take a screenshot and send it to us so we know exactly who you are. We’ll announce a new winner every week. 

You’ve been listening to Josh Cantwell and the Accelerated Investor Podcast. Leave a comment on our iTunes channel and let us know what you want to learn next, or who you’d like Josh to interview. While you’re there, give us some five-star rating and make sure to subscribe so you can be the first to hear new episodes. Follow Josh Cantwell and his companies, the Strategic Real Estate Coach and Freeland Ventures on all social media platforms now and stay up to date on new training and investment opportunities to start your journey toward the lifestyle you’ve always dreamed of. Apply for coaching at JoshCantwellCoaching.com.