Remote Multifamily Investing Academy

08/29/2026

One five-minute rent review added $257,000 to a property's value. Here's the math. Buy a 10 unit property where the previous landlord managed it himself and stopped keeping up with market rents. Pull the rent roll and market comps and find every unit is $150 under market. Ten units, $150 each, that's an extra $18,000 a year in net operating income. Divide that by a 7% cap rate and that one change added approximately $257,000 in value. Nobody swung a hammer. Nobody added a unit.

Comment "CAPRATE" if you want to see this math run on a real deal 👇

08/28/2026

How much cash do you need to do a value a deal? Part 5 of 6. In this 6-video series, I’ll break down how to calculate the capital you need for the deal, how to calculate what your cash out will be when you re-fi and finally how to calculate your cash on cash return on your funds left invested in the deal post re-fi.

In this video I show you how to calculate your net operating income, cash flow and equity.

08/26/2026

How much cash do you need to do a value a deal? Part 4 of 6. In this 6-video series, I’ll break down how to calculate the capital you need for the deal, how to calculate what your cash out will be when you re-fi and finally how to calculate your cash on cash return on your funds left invested in the deal post re-fi.

In this video I show you how to calculate your total out of pocket cash during the deal and how to calculate your net investment left in the deal.

08/26/2026

There's a lever apartment investors have that 2-4 unit investors don't. You can force the value of your property up after you close, on purpose, on a timeline you control. This only works on 5+ unit properties, because their value is tied directly to net operating income instead of comps. Increase revenue, decrease expenses, or both, and you raise the NOI. Raising the NOI is what raises the value. Find the lever. Pull it.

Comment "NOI" if you want real examples of how we've raised income or cut expenses on our own properties 👇

08/24/2026

I've bought over 2,500 units. I've stepped inside three of them, and two of those were basically an accident on an RV trip. I've never walked a single property before buying it. Not once. People hear that and think it sounds risky. It's the opposite, it's the whole reason remote investing works. The right property manager is your eyes on the ground so your job stops being "manage this building" and becomes "own this building well." You don't need to live near your property. You need the right person managing it.

Comment "REMOTE" if you want to know exactly how I vet a property manager before I ever buy 👇

08/22/2026

Property management and asset management sound like the same job. They're not. Property management is the day to day, collecting rent, fielding maintenance calls, filling vacancies. Asset management is the ownership decisions, when to raise rents, refinance, renovate, or sell. Most new investors try to be the property manager. Hire that out. Be the asset manager instead. That's the seat that actually builds wealth, and it's the seat you can hold from anywhere.

Comment "ASSET" if you want the breakdown of what an asset manager actually does day to day 👇

08/21/2026

How much cash do you need to do a value a deal? Part 3 of 6. In this 6-video series, I’ll break down how to calculate the capital you need for the deal, how to calculate what your cash out will be when you re-fi and finally how to calculate your cash on cash return on your funds left invested in the deal post re-fi.

In the last 2 videos, I showed how to calculate how much cash down you’ll need for the down payment. the additional money needed at closing, and during the hold period.

In this video I show you how to calculate your cash back at closing after the refinance.

08/19/2026

How much cash do you need to do a value a deal? Part 2 of 6. In this 6-video series, I’ll break down how to calculate the capital you need for the deal, how to calculate what your cash out will be when you re-fi and finally how to calculate your cash on cash return on your funds left invested in the deal post re-fi.

In the last video, I showed you how to calculate how much cash down you’ll need for the down payment. In this video we discuss that down payment is not the only cash out-of-pocket you need to plan for. There will be additional money needed at closing, such as financing and closing costs, plus you need liquid capital available during the hold period for holding costs and rehab draws.

08/19/2026

If you're brand new to multifamily and you want to go faster, don't start with a 20 unit. Start with a duplex or a fourplex. Do a couple of those first, then move into small apartments in the 5 to 20 unit range. The real payoff isn't the deal itself. It's who you meet while you're doing it. Your first duplex gets you a broker, a lender, and a property manager who already trust you, so by the time you're ready for the apartment building, you're not walking in as a stranger.

Comment "TEAM" if you want to know exactly who to line up before your first deal 👇

08/18/2026

I used to think you had to choose between staying small with single family rentals or leaping straight into apartments with your eyes closed.

Turns out there's a whole world in between...and it's where most people should actually start.

If you've got a rental or two, feel the pull toward multifamily, and can't get a straight answer on what actually changes once you cross that line...this is for you. Because a lot does change. How the bank looks at you. How the property gets valued. Whether you can still manage it yourself or whether you finally have to hand that off to someone else (spoiler: you do, and it's the best decision you'll make).

I cover the real difference between small multifamily (2-4 units) and apartments (5+), why remote investing opens up markets your local prices have already priced you out of, and how to figure out which path actually fits where you are right now.

Read it, then tell me: single family, small multifamily, or apartments...where are you right now and what's holding you at that stage?

For many people, the idea of owning rental property is a dream..