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Learn to Fail and Do It More Often: How Anny Draginova Built a 7-Figure Empire With Batch

Episode 94: Learn to Fail and Do It More Often With Anny Draginova

The Profit First REI Podcast

July 4, 2022

David Richter

Summary: 

Everyone aspires to be a millionaire, but only a very few motivated dreamers succeed in doing so. And in this podcast episode, we’ll tell you the story of a successful immigrant who owns several 7-figure enterprises. Yes, you’re right, we’re talking about Batch Service’s very own Anny Draginova. Let’s take a glimpse at Anny’s journey and how she got started in chasing her very own American dream.

Key Takeaways:

[1:51] How did she get involved in the real estate investing world?

[4:35] Why did she get attracted to real estate?

[7:09] What products do they have and what other products are they launching next?

[11:47] Early money lessons she learned vs. how she thinks about money now

[13:58] What did reading Profit First and implementing it help her in her business?

[19:45] You can over complicate your KPIs by the gecko.

[21:31] What’s the biggest contributor to Batch’s success?

25:12 Don’t be afraid to fail and get uncomfortable with that because it’s going to be a consistent failure and you’ve got to be okay with it.

Quotes:

[12:04] “Lessons about money for me is trying to figure out what’s happening to the money.”

[13:03] “Having that habit of consistency is, I think, the biggest thing.”

Links:

Anna Draginova’s Profile-https://instagram.com/annydraginova?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

Batch Service’s- https://batchservice.com/

The Go Giver by Bob Burg-https://thegogiver.com/

Tired of living deal to deal? 

If you are a real estate investor or business owner who is tired of living deal to deal, and want to double your profits, head over here to book your no-obligation discovery call with me. Either myself or someone from my team will hop on a short call with you to get clear on your business goals, remove any obstacles holding you back, and map out a game plan to help you finally start keeping more of the money you work so hard to make. – David

Transcript:

Anny Draginova:

Get out there and don’t be afraid to fail. Like that is the biggest thing. It’s and get uncomfortable with that because it’s gonna be consistent failure and we have to be ok with it… I think that’s the biggest advice I can give someone is learn to fail and do it more often.

Speaker 2:

Welcome to the Profit First REI podcast, where real estate investors, master financial management, eradicate entrepreneurial poverty, and learn to be profitable from day one. Now for your host David Richter.

David Richter:

Hey everyone. Welcome back to another special edition of Profit First for real estate investing the podcast here. We’ve got Anny Draginova, and I am excited today because she has done a lot of awesome things in real estate and is honestly changing a lot of lives. Like she leads multiple seven figure businesses. If you you’ve probably heard of them. Batch leads, batch skip trades saying there’s like a bunch of them in that series that she has, and that she works with a lot of great investors out there. And that’s providing a lot of good data, a lot of good leads, a lot of good things for the real estate investing community. So I love it when people are providing that value and getting that out to the world. And she’s a part of a lot of other groups that I’m a part of too. So I usually, if ever I’m have someone on, I usually say, you know, like if they’re a part of another group, I can tell, like, are these the real deal? Because people talk, people talk behind the scenes and Annie and the company that she works with, her brothers and everyone there real deal, they know what they’re doing. They know how to help people. So Annie, super excited to have you on today.

Anny Draginova:

I’m super excited to be on. And thank you. Thank you for having me.

David Richter:

Yeah. Yeah. No. And thanks for, thanks for being on here, but I would love for you to maybe go into your story a little bit, like how’d you get involved in the real estate investing world, like where’d you come from? I know you’ve got a great story. So why don’t you tell people a little bit, you know, that are listening right now?

Anny Draginova:

Yeah, absolutely. So kinda the way the journey started, I’m gonna just fast forward, really quick, just cause it’s kinda a long journey.  in construction we went to and from, and we went into,  wholesaling, we went into wholesaling because, and it was our assumption that we could have a bigger profit margin.  if we were in wholesaling and then we quickly realized that that’s a business on its own and it’s a different beast to tackle. It’s not as easy as,  as flipping,  or at least as I found flipping because of our construction background. So from then on, we went full force into just wholesaling because that took up all of our time. And it was very quick for us to understand and realized that didn’t realize that there was very few platforms and tools that wholesalers investors and just pretty much the entire real space,  needed and the ones that were out there, they were fairly outdated.

Anny Draginova:

and it took about like five or six platforms to be able to, to accomplish one task. So the efficiency of that just there was there wasn’t any, so we kind of set out to, to improve that for ourselves. And we quickly realized that we weren’t the only one that struggled with it. We created a product and that product turned into a business and we’re here today after one product, it was a second or third of fourth, then we just launched a fifth product.  so just kind of got the ball rolling and it’s just wherever we see a gap in the market, in the need for the consumer, it’s pretty much the software that we it’s do, that we are biggest in the real estate space that is just owned by investors as well. It’s someone that actually does the work. So, so I get it. Yeah. I get the struggles. Yeah,

David Richter:

That’s awesome. And I love that. I love, I love people that actually do the work and have done it and been in the trenches and then, you know, and still in the trenches and still, you know, utilizing their own software, you know, like they, that’s where I feel like a lot of people, they’re just like you trying to fix a problem in their business. And then it’s like, wait a second. Like, I think this will help a whole lot more people too. And then, then you’re changing their lives too. So I absolutely love it, especially when you’re doing it yourself. But I do wanna ask, so what, what got you started in real estate? So you started us off, I know down the road, but like why even real estate, what was the, what was the attraction of real estate for you?

Anny Draginova:

The attraction of real estate?  we, well, there’s a few things.  the construction side we were working with actually the government and it was a very transactional business. It was $60, $30, a 20 as far as like the invoicing goes. So the back end was very, just tedious. And man, at least for me at the time, and I didn’t know how to better scale it. And we started doing projects for the city that were a little bit bigger, a little bit more intense as far as the, the amount of construction that needed to go around.  it was pretty much doing low income housing,  improvements. And then we ran into one house that was pretty much a tear down that we had to build back up. So we saw that we saw how awesome it was to kind of get that from nothing to actually have a finished home.

Anny Draginova:

So we started doing,  new bills from new build. We got into actually buying and selling and it was, it was honestly for me, I know there’s a lot of people out there that they, they wanted to build that wealth. And for me it might just be a little bit easier. I saw my brother in real estate and I was like, well, I’m coming too. Like, wait for me. That’s awesome.  so yeah, so I wanted to learn real estate just because he was it. And it’s just someone that he’s just someone that I’ve always looked up to and still, still due to this day. And I, I wanted to be like the cool kids, I guess.

David Richter:

That’s awesome. Well, so many people start that way too, like with a mentor or with someone that they respect and, you know, they want to get out of their rat race. They see other people that they respect getting outta theirs and it’s like, yeah, I wanna do this. So I love that. I love, love that you had that role model too, you know, that you could look up to and say, here we go. Like, yeah, I wanna do what they’re doing and do it better, you know, because I’m sure there was sibling rivalry. I’m sure none of that goes on inside the company ever.

Anny Draginova:

Honestly, we’re pretty, we’re pretty good — There is. But,  I can hear him actually in the back he’s this wall shares says is shared between,  both of us, but,  he’s definitely just the person I’ve always looked up to. Yeah. Do we, do we bicker and fight? I’m sure everyone, right. Everyone out there does it’s it’s part of being, being related.

David Richter:

Yeah. Yeah, no kidding. So then you, you said, you mentioned you have four products, you’re launching a fifth one. Why don’t you just mention what those are real quick? What are the products that you have and what’s the one that you’re launching currently?

Anny Draginova:

Yeah, so we have, we have,  batch kept tracing, which batch tracing is the first one that we,  we started with it is a skip trace provider.  just to kinda keep it simple. Mm-hmm <affirmative>  we are able to pull from a distress property list. We’re able to give a able a user, their phone numbers.  that is the first one that the was leads. I didn’t know how to manage them.  we, we tried a platform, it was doable, but not great. So we set out to create a better one.  so it is batch leads is an all in one marketing platform for investors,  brokers and agents.  and what that does is it allows you to actually put your list,  import your list or pull list from the platform itself.  you’re able to sort it organize it,  for other marketing channels.

Anny Draginova:

whether you decide to cold call, text message, SMS, whatever,  kind of your marketing route is it has the ability to do that.  batch batch dialer is,  is a what exactly what it sounds like it’s a outbound dialing platform,  for cold calling. And then the fourth one we have is batch driven. Batch driven is,  driving for dollars app,  that we have out there. It allows people,  to door, knock, drive for dollars,  or just have their team drive for dollars.  you’re also able to direct mail and text message through it as well. And then the fifth product.  it’s not very, it’s not a product that is for, I guess, our space, the real estate space, but it is,  I think a big data provider,  we’re talking about bigger, bigger businesses.  right now obviously our products are in a niche within a niche, right? It’s it’s real estate, but it’s specific to,  wholesaling or investing. So we’re trying to get outside of the niche and the niche.  so that’s what batch data is. Batch data is the fifth product that we just launched two weeks ago is the website is when it went live.

David Richter:

Awesome. There you go. So there’s the products. I know that they help a lot of people and I just wanna get out there and get this out there so people can know exactly when, cuz we’ll point ’em to where, where they can go to find this info for if they need one of those. And are they independent of each other or do they all, you know, like do, if you have one, do you need the other ones or like, can you ALA carte these or put ’em all together? What do you, what do you think?

Anny Draginova:

well it kind of just depends on your business needs and, and kind of where you’re looking ahead.  could you have all of them? Yes. Do you need them? No. Do you need them to get started? Probably not honestly.  if you’re wanting to kind of just get, you’re just getting started.  my, my suggestion would be batch leads or batch driven,  to kinda get started because you’re able to market to specific,  sellers. You’re able to pull list,  generate leads that way, the quickest.  and then batcher is obviously if you’re wanting just to increase marketing, you’re wanting to have that,  outbound platform, outbound dialing platform,  to reach more sellers or,  investors quicker.  but you don’t need them together.  you, there are plenty of people that use every single one of the products.  but it’s once a person is able to scale their business, that is when they start adding on more and more products. But to start off with one of those two is, is gonna be sufficient

David Richter:

To get started. Awesome. Yeah. Yeah. No, I love that. That’s very cool. So I love that you’re providing me that you got into real estate cuz of your brother and then you know, that mentorship and that guidance there and then now that’s spawn other businesses and just helping a lot more people. So let’s talk about the money side of things then since it’s a Profit Firsti podcast, let’s talk about first. I like asking this question of most people that, you know, like what lessons did you learn about money maybe or early lessons versus where you, how you think about money today and what it means to you?

Anny Draginova:

Lessons that I learned about money in the beginning.  for me it was honestly trying to figure out what was happening to the money. Hmm. I had no idea. You were at least in the construction space when we were still doing and flips. I was sending, I had no idea how much I was paying a contractor versus how much utilities were versus how much I was paying for hard. And in between that, all I was able to see is money in money out. And one of the first I biggest, and I think the biggest mistakes that we made was okay, rewind really quick. My, my background is accounting. I know about accounting, but bare minimum. My mistake was not hiring anyone or not hiring someone on faster and paying attention to the money trends daily. Well, not daily. I wouldn’t say daily at the time, but monthly and being consistent with it, having that habit of consistency is I think the biggest mistake that I’ve made, which is something that we’re definitely we’ve fixed going forward. And it’s, it’s part of my, my, my routine now it’s, it’s, it’s a habit that we’ve built.

David Richter:

Awesome. I love that. Yeah. Yeah. That’s where I feel like a lot of investors, they aren’t consistent in a lot of different things. <laugh>, you know, leads, it could be leads, it could be the sales, it could be the rentals, whatever, but I think it, I think you hit the nail on the head there that most are when it comes to the money side, inconsistent, like what are we doing with this? Where does it go? You’re a big fan of Profit First and of that, just that methodology. You, even, if you pick up Profit First for real estate investing, you’ll see Annie’s name on the back. She wrote one of the, one of the glowing reviews here, which I’m extremely grateful for. She was one of the early advanced copy release that she got to,  read beforehand. So she’s a big fan of that. Can you kind of talk about that? What did reading Profit First in doing that and implementing it? How did that help your business and how did it help, you know, like with consistency or clarity, confidence, whatever it might have helped you with.

Anny Draginova:

So to kind of begin or kind of go back really quick on saying I had no idea where money was going, what was actually happening with it?  when we initially implemented first and it’s, it’s kind of a lot of work in the front end and I kind of, I, I wanna share that with people because it is, it is difficult setting up. I wouldn’t say difficult it’s it’s time consuming, but once you get that, it gives you so much more time in your day. It gives you that clarity that I was telling you about how much is going for whatever. Like, however, you’re wanting to set it up for your investment or for your business.  however, you’re wanting to allocate those funds.  you’re able to see what portion of it is still there. Just with a quick glance. You didn’t have, you don’t have to have this like full on financial system going on when, you know, 10% of, of whatever is going into your marketing or however much you’re wanting to allocate, you know, how much your marketing budget is and you know exactly where you stand, just when you open up and it’s an app on your phone and we all know this and the simplicity of that and the clarity that I’ve gotten.

Anny Draginova:

It’s, it’s probably the biggest things that I, I wish I would’ve changed early on. Hmm. And when I say early on, I mean probably day two,

David Richter:

Right

Anny Draginova:

Day one. Yeah. Day one, not so much. Cause you’re still trying to get things going. But day two is the first thing that I would’ve implemented.  just knowing how much you’re allocating for tax. You’re not scrambling when comes around or,  how much I’m getting paid or how much everything else is. It’s and again, it’s, it’s kind of how we started when you asked the question, what was the biggest mistake you’ve made and how did you think about money before that? This is the first thing that I, that I wish that I knew.

David Richter:

Yeah. Yeah. That’s what we hear from a lot of investors too. It’s like, we’ve got, we’ve got the marketing down or we’ve got the, you know, the lead flow, we’ve got this, that or the other thing, or there’s webinars for everything in between, but there’s nothing for this, you know, like until that book came out and until there was this system and it’s like, okay, how do you manage this? Simply like everyone. And if there was, it was like how to do taxes or how to do, you know, like how to do these different things and self-directed IRAs, which is all great. It is all great. But how do you actually manage the money in your business that’s flowing in? Cause I feel like, yeah, cause you work with wholesalers, you work with those and it’s like, this is active money. You know, this is money coming in all the time. So really understanding.

Anny Draginova:

And, and one of the other things is, is everyone talks about KPIs, KPIs, KPIs, which it’s, it’s so important in your business. Yep. Figuring out like cost per lead. Everyone is talking about in any industry, what is your cost per lead cost per contract cost, cost per contact. However you wanting to, to figure that out when you don’t know the front or the back and how much you’ve actually spent in it, how much your marketing actually is getting that number. It’s, it’s very, it’s pretty difficult. And at the end of the day, I’m sure a lot of people are actually guessing because they don’t have this first,  set in the back end and they, they don’t have the ability to actually figure out what their cost, their actual cost is. Right. Because there there’s backend costs that, that go into it. For instance, here’s a good example. If I’m spending a hundred on direct mail, is it actually hundred that’s costing you to generate one contract? No, there’s more because the platform itself has a monthly subscription. Well, that monthly subscription is also part of marketing, which people don’t really,  think about. They just look at what is their marketing spend for that month. Right. So that cost, that that KPI comes directly from this Profit First,  mentality.

David Richter:

Yeah. Yeah. I love that because that is you gotta <laugh> you gotta know your numbers. Like that’s the first thing and it’s  yeah. I even put this in the book. Data is keen, right. Data is keen or queen. So, you know, you gotta have that data. You gotta have that at your fingertips.

Anny Draginova:

Absolutely.

David Richter:

Yeah, absolutely love that. I absolutely love that saying because it is it’s and the KPIs and really knowing where you stand and being able to, to utilize that guess <laugh> you hit the nail in the head again where like just shooting in the dark, like that’s what it is like, okay. It worked last month. Hopefully it works this month than not really taking the time to analyze is this really what’s bringing in what we are and is it really this system? And is it really, you know, this process for whatever. So now I love that that’s absolutely gold.  if you’re just listen to that, just knowing those numbers really dialing in, getting to where, you know, the people who I know who make the most money, know their numbers, they know them very well. And that not only that make the most money, they keep it as well too.

David Richter:

There’s yeah. People that we’re a part of in masterminds where we know they know their numbers and we know that they’re actually keeping it too and able to, to utilize it for the fun stuff. You know, like that’s what Profit First should give you is that fun stuff, you know, it should be able to give you that freeing, you know, that freedom to actually enjoy the money that you’re making. So now I love that. That’s great. So let me talk about, you know, let’s talk about that a little bit, KPIs data. Like what in the business do you have specific KPIs that you teach or like, what are those things obviously cost per lead cost per contract, but like, do you have specific things that you track or that you say these are the five things that you need to make sure that you’re tracking inside of your business as a real estate investor?

Anny Draginova:

as far as us teaching,  we have recommendations in our platform for sure.  but at the end of the day, it is pretty much cost per contract. If you can, you can overcomplicate your KPIs from the get go. Yeah.  my suggestion is it simple start with those three to five,  whatever you think that you really need cut it down in half.

David Richter:

Hmm.

Anny Draginova:

Cause if you’re going cost per call, that’s great. That’s super awesome that you have that number, but if you don’t know how much your contract costs, because you’re spending 30 hours figuring out your cost per it makes it, it doesn’t doesn’t do you any good as far as scalability?  so if there’s one number is your cost per contract that you need to know,  how much does it cost me to make a contract in the second one is what is actually, what is average contract rate? Cause if you’re a contract amount, if you know that a contract costs, you let’s say $2,000 to get, and you’re only making three on it, you, you know, you have to figure out something to make a little bit bigger of a, of a profit on it. Cause you have other expenses as well. You have,  salaries and overhead that you’re not really considering that.  so those two numbers are gonna be the two numbers to, to kind of look at and look at closely.

David Richter:

Yeah. Awesome. I love that. Keep it simple. I think that’s something that you say we see sometimes behind the scenes working with people and it’s like, they show us what they’re tracking. I’m like, what in the world? Like you have 37 things on here. Like how do you even know if you’re doing well here? And who’s putting all this data in there, you know, it’s like, we gotta make sure that you have the highest and best data. So absolutely love that. That’s great advice, Annie, as a high powered business owner and successful with batch, what do you think is some of the, the biggest things that have contributed to the success of badge and to the success of like your real estate investing journey so far?

Anny Draginova:

one and I’d say the biggest thing giving back to my network.  one of the biggest things is, and one of my favorite books is,  how to see besides Profit First,  is,  the go giver. Yes.  the go giver is something that it’s, I honestly, I reread it every year.  and it, you get, you get, you get to pull a different nugget out it,  every single time. And for me, it’s being able to come into relationship, partnership, whatever its, and like what can help you,  and then grow that way, catering to that because the, of the day,  we could have 30 products have products. It doesn’t matter. But if we don’t have the network to get out there for, for the help, for the mentorship, for the guidance or even,  when you get stuck, you, you just wanna call someone and be like, Hey, I know that you’ve went through this. How did you get out it like that bottleneck, whatever it is.  so it’s definitely my network. There’s there’s no, there’s no doubt about it.

David Richter:

I think there was two great nuggets from that number one being a part of those networks and you know, finding your tribe, finding those people that have those like values, vision, and like getting around those good people. Then that second one may, that was, that was you hit the nail on the head again there with the, that providing value to them first seeking, how can I give to them? What, what, how can I provide that value? And that’s, and I love that you said the go giver that’s by Bob Berg. If you wanna look that up on Amazon or whatnot, totally recommend that book game changing book, as far as just giving and the giving cycle too, you have to be able to give. Yeah. But you also have to be able to receive too. I mean, it’s a, it’s a full loop and he breaks that down in that book and I absolutely love it, but I think what you said there going into those events and going into those masterminds or mentorship even, or whatnot that you know, how many times do we hear mentorship?

David Richter:

Oh, how can they help me? And I’m giving them money, but it’s also, how can I help them though? Like what are their goals? What are they doing? It just puts a different spin on the world when look at it from that perspective. So I think that was, that was big time right there. So you’ve provided a ton of value here. Just have a couple last questions. Do you have just any more general advice for the real estate investors listening to this? You’ve given some great stuff here. Is there any last minute thing that you’d be like here do this one thing at least.

Anny Draginova:

so one of the biggest things, one of the biggest struggles I see in people is they get, we talk about is thes get caught up in it. One of my favorite, I guess, quotes or saying is, yeah, right. So we, we need to actually taking action for any of this to actually be, be viable.  we need to actually not just learn what these mentorships and programs and books and absolutely everything and videos that we’re watching actually saying, it just it’s the knowledge isn’t gonna do it. It’s we need to actually start taking action.  people get caught up in, well, what, what logo should I use on my business card? What font is my business card?  it it’s it’s things like that. That actually don’t, I take it can contribute to your for sure do. Now when you’re getting going now, not when you’re starting off the, the font on your business card, whether it’s bolds, Orlin does not really matter, get out there and don’t be afraid to fail. Like that is the biggest thing it’s and get uncomfortable with that because it’s gonna be consistent failure and we have to be okay with it. Yeah. And I, I think that’s the biggest, the biggest advice I could give someone is learn to fail and do it more often.

David Richter:

I love that. <laugh> I love take action. Just go out there, do something from this podcast that will make this podcast a success for us. Do take some action that you’ve heard from this podcast, cuz that’s what it’s about and taking that consistent action. And if there’s one thing I heard there it’s make offers, I think that’s the biggest thing as a real estate investor make offers, offers, offers, offers. It doesn’t matter the font, like she said, like all these things that we think we, that you care about, but no, at the end of the day to see the bottom line, make those offers, get out there, get in front of sellers, make those calls, do what you need to do and get those offers out. So absolutely love that. Absolutely. So then Annie, last question here. Huge value dropped here. How can our Lister base hero give you value back? Like what, where do they go for batch leads? Do you want ’em connect on social? What do you want to, how would you like the value back?

Anny Draginova:

Yeah.  honestly just,  my social media is just my first name, last name. Not that difficult to find.  I’m fairly available as far as if anyone does have questions,  and our platforms,  can be found. All of them can be found if you could just go to batchservice.io you’re able to find all the platforms from there.  and then you can kinda out what is the best one for you?  but if anyone questions or there’s on this podcast,   I would love to connect my social.  again, my first name, last name.

David Richter:

Awesome. There you go. So Anny Draginova and then you’ve got also batch service.io. So batch service.io. If you wanna look into that, can’t recommend them enough. I only have people on here that we believe in and like what they do in the service that they provide and that they’re actually doing it too. So that’s incredible. I love the stuff that you dropped here today. Annie. I think there was a lot of great value. Thank you so much for being on the Profit First REI Podcast.

Anny Draginova:

Thank you so much for having me. I’ve had a blast.

David Richter:

Thank you so much for listening to today’s show. If you found this episode valuable, could you do me a quick favor? Could you give us an honest rating within iTunes and be honest, you could say whether you liked it or not. And obviously with iTunes, the more reviews and ratings we have, the better it is for other people that are searching for a Profit First and a podcast. So we’d love to be ranked on there and that’s thanks to your help. So we would really appreciate that if you would like to go give us a rating. Also, if you’re looking to connect with us further, I would highly recommend checking out our Facebook group Profit First for real estate investors. And that’s literally what it’s called. So you can type in Profit First for real estate investors and you’ll be able to find <laugh>, you’ll be able to find our Facebook group right there.

David Richter:

So come join active real estate investors who are supporting each other and growing their businesses and profits together. That’s what that group is all about. The link should be in the description below. And if you’re interested in working with us in implementing Profit First in your real estate business, we offer coaching and guidance. So if you wanna work with someone who’s actually Profit First certified and who works right now currently with real estate businesses, you can actually go start your application process by going to simpleCFO.com/apply or just go right to simpleCFO.com and there’s an apply button right on there. If you wanna actually start your Profit First journey with someone who can actually walk you through those step by step and help, you know, and grow your cash flow. Thanks again for joining us for another episode of the Profit First REI podcast. See you next episode.

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Title: “Profit First Strategies with Jay Conner: The Power of Private Money”

 

Episode: 242


There are 15 reasons to love about borrowing private money over traditional money. One of them is making your own rules for your private money.

 

In this episode of Profit First for REI podcast, Jay Conner, a nationally renowned real estate investor and the king of private money. He talks about how private money works.

 

Jay helps you get your money from private lenders and will share with you the mindset that will get you money in the door without you ever having to worry about it. 

 

Listen and enjoy the show! 

 

Key Takeaways:

 

[01:01] Introducing Jay Conner

[05:00] Introduction to private money

[08:30] The Great News Phone Call

[11:23] Why don’t you use your own money?

[13:18] Maintaining relationships with private lenders

[15:40] Private money vs traditional money

[22:05] Things that make them want to recommend you

[25:18] Advice for real estate investors

[29:01] Connect with Jay Conner

 

Quotes:

 

[07:34] “If you are talking about private money and raising private money with an individual and you got a deal for them to fund, you already sounded desperate.”

 

[12:07] “If you want to scale your business, private money is the way to go.” 

 

[16:05] “In this world of private money, we make the rules. We set the interest rate, we sent the length and all of that.”



Connect with Jay:

 

Website: https://www.jayconner.com/book-details/ 

 

Tired of living deal to deal? 

If you are a real estate investor or business owner who is tired of living deal to deal and want to double your profits, head over here to book your no-obligation discovery call with me. Either myself or someone from my team will hop on a short call with you to get clear on your business goals, remove any obstacles holding you back, and map out a game plan to help you finally start keeping more of the money you work so hard to make. – David

 


Transcript:

Speaker 1 (00:00):

I got 15 reasons I love private money over traditional money. I won’t share all 15, but the biggest one is it puts you in the driver’s seat. The traditional way to borrow money is you go to the bank and get on your hands and knees and you’re begging and chasing. Well, they are making the rules right? Like the lender is making the rules. But in this world of private money, we make the rules, we set the interest rate, we set the length of the note and all that.

Speaker 2 (00:34):

If you’re a real estate investor who’s sick and tired of living deal to deal, then welcome home. Hear from everyday real estate investors just like you, and discover how they’ve completely transformed their business by taking a profit First approach. This is the profit first for REI podcast, where we believe revenue is vanity. Profit is sanity. It’s time to start making profit a habit in your business. So here’s your host, David Richter.

Speaker 3 (01:01):

We have Jay Connor back on the podcast. I love Jay Connor. He helps you get your money, the money from private lenders and that whole framework and process, but he does it from a passion and a place of heart. And servant Teachership. I feel like he goes out there and is a servant teacher of how private money works. Listen to this episode. He gives the magic question he tells about desperation and private lending, and I thought his perspective was so good, and then ultimately the mindset that will get you money in the door without you ever having to worry about it. So listen to this episode. Can’t wait for you to get value from it. Thank you for being a listener of the Profit First. RII podcast. Have a great episode. Hey, here’s the profit first RI podcast. Really excited to have Jay Connor back because he’s the came of private money. And this is where I love to go into this topic because I don’t care what kind of business you’re in, you probably need help with this, but especially if you’re in the real estate world, this comes up all the time at every event I’m at with every conversation I have. So we’re having the cane here talk about private money today. So Jay, thanks for being on the show.

Speaker 1 (02:07):

Hey David, thank you so much for having me come on here to talk about my most favorite topic. Of course, that being private money. And why is that? Because private money’s had a bigger impact on our real estate investing business than any other strategy that we’ve implemented in our business.

Speaker 3 (02:24):

Why did you go down that road though? I mean, you teach this all the time. You’re helping a ton of people, like anyone I’ve ever talked to that works with you is like he taught me how to do and I got money and it actually works. So I mean, how did you even go down that road where it made a difference on you and then you wanted to get it to others?

Speaker 1 (02:43):

Well, I actually backed into it. I didn’t do it on purpose. So here’s what happened. So my wife, Carol, joy and I, we’ve been investing in real estate, single family houses, other real estate full time here in eastern North Carolina since 2003. And here’s what happened. From 2003 until 2009, David, all I knew to do in my real estate investing business was rely on the local banks to fund my deals. I mean, all I knew to do was go to the bank, get on my hands and knees, put my hand underneath my chin, raise my skirt up so they could look at all my personal financial statements and stuff and actually beg to get my deals funded. That’s all I knew to do. And so I had a big wake up call in January of 2009 after being in this business here in Eastern North Carolina. I called up my banker.

(03:38):

I told him about these two deals I had under contract in Newport, these two single family houses. And David, I learned like that over the telephone that my line of credit had been shut down with no notice. My banker, his name was Steve, and the bank was bb and t at the time. I said, Steve, what in the world are you telling me? My line of credit is shut down. I got two deals under contract. You gave me no notice. Why is the bank closing my line of credit? He said, Jay, don’t. There’s a global financial crisis going on right now. I said, no, but now you just gave me a global financial crisis. Financial crisis, yeah, I ain’t got no way to fund my deals. And I got ’em under contract. So I hung up the phone and here’s what happened, David. I sat here and I asked myself a very important question.

(04:27):

And so I’m going to share this question with your audience right now. This question I’m going to share with you will help you solve any problem you’ve got. I don’t care if it’s business, financial, career, health, relationships. I don’t care what your problem is. By the way, David, these people going around and saying, any problem, you got some opportunity I want to throw up. I didn’t have no opportunity. I had a problem of not funding my deal. So here’s the question I asked myself. The question I asked myself was, Jay, who do you know that can help you with your problem? And when I asked myself that question, I immediately thought of my good friend Jeff, who lived in Greensboro, North Carolina at the time, and he was investing in real estate. And so I called him up and I told him what happened. And he said, well, Jay, welcome to the club.

(05:18):

I said, what club? He said, the club of the bank shutting you down and losing amount of credit. They shut me down last week. I said, well, how are you funding your deals, Jeff? He says, well, have you ever heard of private money? And I hadn’t. So Jeff told me about private money. He told me about self-directed IRAs and how people can use their retirement accounts and funds that they currently have and move them over to a self-directed IRA company and then loan that money out to us real estate investors, either tax deferred or tax free depending on the type of account they’ve got. Well, that just opened up my whole world. I’d never heard of that. And so what did I do? How did raise $2,150,000 in less than 90 days after being cut off from the bank? Well, here’s what I did, and here’s the secret sauce I put on my teacher hat.

(06:10):

So I put on my teacher cap, which is my private money teacher cap, and I just started teaching people in my own network what private money is, how they can earn high rates of returns safely and securely. And what’s interesting, Carol, joy and I, we got 47 private lenders right now. Not one of them had ever heard of private money and private lending. Not one of them had ever heard of self-directed IRA companies and what a third party custodian is. That’s important by the way, to establish a relationship with a self-directed IRA company because over half of my private lenders are using their retirement funds. And if I didn’t have that relationship to introduce them to move their retirement funds over, I’d be missing out on over half of my private money. So how did I go about raising all this money when I was cut off from the banks?

(07:02):

I led with a servant’s heart. I led with education. And here’s a really, really important point. I separated the activity. I separated the conversations of telling people what private money is and how they can earn high rates of return safely and securely and having a deal for them to fund. You see, desperation has got a smell to it. And when you talk about is that not true, David? Yeah, very true. So if you’re talking about private money and raising private money with an individual and you got a deal for them to fund, you’re already sounding desperate and you’re not even trying to sound desperate. So we don’t talk about deals and when we’re first exposing somebody to how they can earn high rates of return, we talk about private money. So how do we separate those conversations? Well, when someone has told me that they’ve got, let’s say they’ve got $150,000 they want to invest and get high rates of return conservatively, I’ll say, great, I’ll put your money to work for you just as soon as possible.

(08:11):

I don’t talk about a deal upfront. If they’ve got retirement funds that they want to get higher rates of return on, I’ll introduce ’em to the self-directed IRA company that I recommend. They’ll get their funds moved over. And so here’s what happens and here’s the magic sauce, David, I give ’em and I call ’em up with what I call the great news phone call. What in the world is the great news phone call? Well, the great news phone call is not a pitch. I’ve never pitched a deal in my life ever since I started raising private money in 2009. I pick up my handset with my cord attached to it here in North Carolina and I call some of your, don’t even know what that is. And let’s say, David, let’s say you’re one of my private lenders. So I’ll put my phone right up here and you’ll answer the phone and we’ll have a little chitchat and I’ll say, Dave, I got great news for you.

(09:06):

I can now put your money to work. I got a house in Newport with an after repaired value of $200,000. The funding requires 150. Closing is next Tuesday. You’ll need to have your funds wired to my real estate attorney next Monday. I’m going to have my real estate attorney email you the wiring instructions end of conversation. Notice I didn’t ask If you want to fund the deal, of course you want to fund the deal. You’ve been waiting for the phone call. I’ve told you the program. I’ve taught you the program, you know what kind of rate you get, what the maximum loan to value is, the program that I’ve taught you. And so now you’re waiting for the good news phone call, which I just gave you. And in addition to that, if you as my private lender, if you’ve moved your retirement funds over to a self-directed IRA company, you ain’t earning any money until I put your money to work.

(10:04):

You moved it at my recommendation. Now I’m ethically bound to put your money to work. You ain’t earning any money until you actually put her to work. So again, we separate conversations, we leave with a servant’s heart, we educate, and by the way, David, these people going around saying don’t just get the deal under contract. The money is show up. I want to throw up where is the money going to show up? Is it just going to rain out of clouds or something? No, get the money lined up and you can get it lined up fast. Just like me. There’s always going to be deals.

Speaker 3 (10:38):

Yeah. Oh man, that’s really good stuff. I love how you went down that road and it helped you personally. Now you’re just teaching a lot of people. I love that magic question. Who do you know that can help me with my problem? It’s that who, it’s not always the how. It’s the who did I know, and in that point it really helped you. I also run into a lot of times, I don’t know if you see this, where there’s someone who’s like, I could save a couple interest points if I just use my own money versus a private lender’s funds. What are your thoughts on that of always taking down your own deals versus going out there and putting the work into getting a private lender?

Speaker 1 (11:17):

Sure, I get that question all the time. They say, Jay, you making all that money? Why don’t you use your own money to invest in real estate? Why are you still borrowing private money? Well, here’s the answer. If you’re just going to do one deal, that’s a great use of your money. That’s a fantastic use of your money. But do you want to scale your business? I mean, right now we’ve got seven different projects going on, single family houses simultaneously. Well, I don’t want my money buried in seven houses or projects simultaneously, which here in our local market can easily be over 3 million with the prices of our homes. So if you want to scale and really, I mean most people have got a bottom of the bucket in their checkbook. So if you want to scale your business, then private money is the way to go. Another answer to that question is, do I want to pay myself 8% or do I want to use my money for something else,

Speaker 3 (12:22):

Right? Yep.

Speaker 1 (12:24):

So that’s a couple of answers to why I use private lending and why I’m still using 47 private lenders,

Speaker 3 (12:33):

Which is great. I love what you said. If you want to scale, it can run out of cash real quick. If you just keep using your own money where a lot of people have to choose between, okay, paying some percentage points or sleeping at night, and it’s like, I think I like your option a whole lot better, especially if you’re looking to grow. But I like how you said that one deal. That’s okay, but if you are looking to be a real estate investor, this is something you’re going to have to go down that road. Now, last time I asked you some questions about the private lending process. I don’t think I asked this one though, is how do you maintain a relationship with that many private lenders? You’ve got 47 people in your network that you call up with the good news call. So is it like how do you maintain a relationship with all those people?

Speaker 1 (13:22):

I mail ’em checks.

Speaker 3 (13:25):

I love that. That’s a great answer. Oh man. No better way to keep a relationship there.

Speaker 1 (13:33):

I mean, they love getting money in the mail, right? Yeah. They love mailbox money, so I mail ’em checks.

Speaker 3 (13:41):

So you mail ’em checks. So you’ve built a good enough business where you can keep 47 lenders busy and their money active.

Speaker 1 (13:50):

Well, to be totally transparent, I mean, it is a juggling act to tell you the truth. I mean, there’s more money than there is deals.

Speaker 3 (14:00):

Yep.

Speaker 1 (14:01):

There’s more money than there is deals. And so we got 47 private lenders. Some of them have got $30,000 with us, some of ’em have got a million dollars with us. I can’t buy a house for 30,000, but I can use 30,000 for rehab money. You can use private money, borrow private money in a junior position, you’ve got to disclose that. But I can put private money in a junior lien. But what comes into play there is what we call total loan to value. So I’m not going to be borrowing more than 75% of the after repaired value. I didn’t say the purchase price 75% of the after repaired value. But let’s say back to that example that we just talked about, David, where if I’ve got a after repaired value on a home of 200,000 for easy figuring, I can borrow up to 150,000. That’s 75% of the after repaired value. But if I buy it for a hundred thousand, which I do all the time, 50% of the after repaired value, I can have a private lender in first position at a hundred grand. I could have another private lender in second position at 50 grand. So add a hundred to the 50, now one 50 divided by 200,000 after repaired value, I got a total loan to value of still 75%.

Speaker 3 (15:27):

Yeah, I love that. And it seems like private money gives you flexibility and

Speaker 1 (15:32):

Options. Does that make sense?

Speaker 3 (15:34):

Yeah, that makes sense. A hundred percent.

Speaker 1 (15:37):

Oh, absolutely. Flexibility is where it’s all at. I got 15 reasons. I love private money over traditional money. I won’t share all 15, but the biggest one is it puts you in the driver’s seat. The traditional way to borrow money is you go to the bank and get on your hands and knees and you’re begging and chasing, well, they are making the rules, right? The lender is making the rules. But in this world of private money, we make the rules, we set the interest rate, we set the length of the node and all that.

Speaker 3 (16:14):

I love that. Flexibility is the ultimate play in real estate. You want to have flexibility and you want to be able to have that. So I love what you teach. Who is the person that you’re trying to teach out there? Is it the person that’s done one deal a thousand deals? Who are you trying to help the most with your business?

Speaker 1 (16:33):

Yeah, that’s interesting. At my live events, which is called the private money conference, and my live events, we have about 60% or so have already done deals. They’ve already done deals. They want to scale their business. They are real estate investors wanting to scale their business, and about 40% are looking to get their very first deal. So I’m helping everybody. I mean Stu and Harriet Baldwin from New York State, they enrolled and joined my mastermind membership community and they already had a portfolio of a hundred houses. They’d already raised over $2 million in private money, but they wanted to see how I went about it. Well, just one webinar that I recorded with them brought in 1.2 million in additional private private money. So I’ve worked with real estate investors that are brand new and those that are also seasoned to help them get more private money ready to go for their business.

Speaker 3 (17:33):

I love that. It sounds like a lot of people out there need private money, and even if you’re just getting started, if you don’t have the funds to do that first deal, like you mentioned, you do that first deal, that one deal at a time, it might be okay, but this sounds like a great spot where if you’re getting into it or if you’ve got lots of stuff going on, this could be another way to make sure your company can keep running without what you ran into with the banks back in 2007, eight or oh nine. Would you say that’s true as well?

Speaker 1 (18:04):

Absolutely. Absolutely. I mean, I’ve met very, very few people. In fact, I can’t even think of one. I haven’t met any real estate investor that says, I got enough money.

Speaker 3 (18:20):

Yeah, me either.

Speaker 1 (18:22):

I can’t use any more private money. However, David, you are looking at one right now. I got about almost $2 million right now, what I call sitting on the shelf waiting to be deployed. And I tell you what, I’ve had new private lenders come into my world that want to invest and just to prove to them that I can perform. I’ll take the new private lender’s money and pay off a current private lender, refinance the deal so I can get their money to work for ’em, right?

Speaker 3 (18:53):

Ah, yep, that makes sense. I like that. As you grow and scale, you might run into that issue and you make one lender a little bit happy. I mean, at least they’re getting paid off, but then they probably come back to you and say, I want you to put my money to work again. Do you have that come up a lot?

Speaker 1 (19:12):

Quite frankly, when I pay ’em off, they’re not happy.

Speaker 3 (19:17):

That’s why I said just a little happy, maybe a little bit.

Speaker 1 (19:20):

But when I pay ’em off, they’re not making any money on that money. In fact, with a new private lender, I’ll get ready to pay ’em off cashing out on a deal and I’ll call ’em up and say, Hey, just want you to know that you’re going to have a check coming in the mail from a real estate attorney’s trust account. We’re paying off this house. And they’ll say, Jay, can’t you just keep the money? And I’ll go, no, I can’t keep the money unless I’ve got your money secured by a property because we do not borrow unsecured funds. Now, here’s maybe a little advanced strategy for some folks, but I do substitutions of collateral or loan modifications all the time. If it’s a small amount of money that a private lender’s invested 30, 40, $50,000, and we use it for rehabbing a property. So when I’ve got another property I’m getting ready to start on, I’ll substitute the collateral and keep that 30 or $50,000 note in play. So they keep earning money on that money, but we will substitute the collateral just to a different project that we’re moving to.

Speaker 3 (20:25):

That’s awesome. So then sounds like you have a good problem. It’s like, I want that. Well, I think a lot of real estate investors would rather the problem, I have too much money versus I’ve got these deals and I can’t fund them. So I really like how you teach people that and where it could snowball into this, where it’s like, I’ve got 47 private lenders, I’ve got to go out there and get the deals for ’em. Absolutely. And I really like that. And

Speaker 1 (20:50):

For goodness sakes, you don’t start out with 47 private lenders. I started out with one, right? I started out with one and then that quickly became two and three and four and five because private lenders tell other people what’s going on. So I haven’t actively attracted private money for years because our current private lenders just keep sending us people. In fact, day before yesterday, day before yesterday, I got a phone call from the mother of a good friend of mine, his name’s Craig, lives in Newburg, North Carolina. Craig had told his mother about this investment thing that I got going on and she had never heard of it, which is really funny. I’ve been doing it now private money since 2009. So she calls me up and she says, Hey, my son’s been telling me about this investment thing you got going on. Tell me about it. So word of mouth gets around very, very quickly when you start doing business with private lenders the way I do.

Speaker 3 (21:53):

Yeah, I like that a lot. So in order to get people to talk like that, what are the biggest things that you do for your current private lenders that makes them want to recommend you?

Speaker 1 (22:07):

Well pay ’em on time.

Speaker 3 (22:08):

There you go. That’s a big one. Sounds like that would be a really great place to start.

Speaker 1 (22:12):

Pay ’em on time. But I also have three times a year I put on a party for our private lenders at the Dunes Club. So we have three times a year a VIP reception over at the Dunes Club on the beach, and it’s just an evening of private lenders getting together and we have a good old time and I feed them and give them all the soft shell crabs they want, and I tell ’em to bring their friends with them.

Speaker 3 (22:42):

Yeah, that’s awesome. So number one though, that anyone can do at any stage is pay people on time. So actually pay, would you say, what about communication? I hear that come up sometimes too. How do you do a good job on the communication with your private lenders as well?

Speaker 1 (23:03):

Well, it must be good enough. They never go away,

Speaker 3 (23:06):

Right? Yeah, that’s the big things I hear.

Speaker 1 (23:10):

Here’s one thing I have not delegated as far as communication. I personally, I mean my relationships with my private lenders are very, very important. So I personally pick up the phone, pick up the phone, and call my private lenders when I have got a deal for them to fund. I do not delegate that out. I could

(23:37):

Delegate that out, but I don’t, when I got a deal for them to fund, I’m the person on the phone keeping that relationship When I’m getting ready to pay them off. I don’t have a check just show up in the mail. Of course they got to sign a payoff instruction letter if a different closing agent is closing it for a buyer. But before any of that happens, I personally call ’em up and I tell ’em that we’ve got that property sold. We’re getting ready to pay you off. Or I’ll call ’em up and I’ll say, Hey, we’re getting ready to pay this property off, but I will keep your note open so you can keep earning money. I’m just going to substitute the collateral. We got some documents we’re going to email to you for you to sign and send back the communication. I’m personally involved in putting their money to work and letting them know when we’re cashing out and where they are on the deal.

Speaker 3 (24:31):

That’s awesome. Then since it’s the profit first I podcast here, I love this concept of the private money because you need your cash in your accounts. So to be able to run your business, do those things, and then setting up a separate account just for your private money lenders, so it makes it easier to do what Jay just told you to pay them back, to pay them back on time to be in good communication with them. So now this has been really good. Do you have any other advice before I ask you? How could they work with you? How can they get in touch with, because I know this is something that is needed desperately, that I send people your way all the time. I know I trust you to help people, but any other last minute advice here that you would give to the real estate investors listening to the podcast?

Speaker 1 (25:18):

Sure. I appreciate you asking that question. It’s going to be very hard to own a lot of real estate

(25:26):

Until you own the real estate between your ears. So what do I mean by that? People ask me, how do I start? How do I start raising money? I can tell you how you start raising private money. You get your heart right, you get your mindset right. So what do I mean by that? Well, what do you do? You lead with a servant’s heart, you lead with education, you put your private lender money hat on, you private lender, teacher hat on, and you leave with education, don’t pitch deals, and you really, really are concerned about the other person and realize, part of this mindset is realize you’ve got an opportunity to change people’s lives, right?

Speaker 3 (26:11):

That’s so good.

Speaker 1 (26:13):

We’ve got countless people that are particularly in their retirement years, that have thanked me and Carol Joy for making a difference in their retirement years to where they can, I mean, they don’t want to touch their principal. They want to live off of their principal investment. So they’ve been able to travel, go see grandkids, do all this stuff that they couldn’t do otherwise until they got involved in our program. So just know that you’ve got a way to really make an impact on other people’s lives. And lemme tell you another part of mindset. It ain’t about reaping. It’s not about reaping. It’s all about sowing. It’s all about sowing. I can’t be reaping all that private money and deals until I have sown and given and led with value first. So how you sow is how you’re going to reap.

Speaker 3 (27:08):

Yeah. Oh man, this is so good. I’m glad I asked that question because I hear the passion in your voice and I hear that you really care about the people you work with, the people that have private money lenders out there, you care about that relationship. I love what you said. Get your heart right, get your head right. I also think, like you said too, that if they don’t have that desperation has a smell. So if you’re out there, you’re desperate and you’re just going out there, then you won’t have people like you have that want to keep coming back, that want to continuously invest in you. So that was, I think, the best advice that you could give right there. Get it between your ears and get your heart right. I absolutely love that. And just to recap too, I love your magic question.

(27:55):

Who do you know that can help me with my problem? Then one day you’re going to wake up and you’re going to be like Jay, and you’re going to be helping other people with their problem. I’ve got money. I want to put it somewhere, and you’re the able to get them to where they can be. Desperation has a smell. I love that. And then honestly, I love that pivot. You are like, it’s not about the reaping, it’s not about the interest that I’m making or the profit I’m making for the deal. It’s more about sowing those seeds and ultimately you’re changing lives. That’s why you get private money, and it’s like that interest that you’re paying them is twofold. It’s like you get to sleep at night, you’re not using all your money and you’re getting to help someone else get a return that they wouldn’t be able to get anywhere else or in someone that they trust as well too, and that’s a little bit more tangible than the stock markets or all this other Bitcoin, some of that stuff that’s floating around out there. So this has been awesome. So how do people then, Jay, take that next step with you? Do you have a book? You talked about an event. What can people do?

Speaker 1 (29:01):

Absolutely. Well for your audience, David, I’ve got two gifts. First of all, I finished writing my book Where to Get the Money. Now, this is not a ebook. This is a book book that we actually send in the mail Autographic where to get the money. Now the subtitle is How and Where to Get Money for Your Real Estate Deals Without Relying on Hard Money Lenders or Traditional Lenders. It’ll walk you through step by step how to get all the private money you would want. Very, very easy to read. It’s $20 on Amazon, but you can get it for free. Being David’s audience, just cover shipping. You can go to www dot j Connor, J-A-Y-C-O-N-N-E r.com/book. So I’m an er, not an or. So that’s j Connor, J-A-Y-C-O-N-N-E r.com/book, and we’ll three day priority mail it out to you. Now, in addition to that, I’ve got an upcoming $3,000 per ticket live event right around the corner. But for your audience, Dave, I’m going to let everybody come for free with a measly $97 registration fee. This private money event. You can check it out at www.theprivatemoneyconference.com. The private money conference.com. That’s coming up right around the corner in June. Get on over there. Registrations are open, and I’d love to meet you in person at the private money conference.com.

Speaker 3 (30:31):

Awesome. I’m excited about that too. I love what you’re doing and you’re solving a big need that we hear all the time. Just like all people always needing to sharpen their acts when it comes to private money, you graciously have also invited me there to speak about Profit First. So I’m excited to get to tell people about that so they can get more private money and be more confident and not be desperate when they go and ask for people. So I’m really excited about that as well. So make sure we’re going to put those links there, but make sure either get his book or go to that event. I cannot endorse Jay Moore because I know how many people he helps, but then he also has the heart. You heard it right here. That’s how he wants to help you too. It’s very much a heart and a mission and a passion for him.

(31:13):

So Jay, thank you for coming on, for sharing your wisdom, your knowledge today. If you are listening to this episode and you feel stuck like, what the heck is going on? Where is my money? I don’t know what to do. I’m a little bit nervous to go out there and get private money. I can’t keep my own house in order. That’s where you could go to simple cfo.com where we can help you walk you through that process. We’ll link you up to Jay too. If you need private money or need to learn about private money, this is who we recommend. I recommend Jay to many people, so make sure that if you need that help you go to simple cfo.com. But Jay, again, thank you for being on the show and sharing your wisdom here today.

Speaker 1 (31:51):

David, thank you so much for having me. God bless you.

Speaker 2 (31:54):

This episode of the Profit First for REI podcast is over, but there are plenty more where that came from. Are you ready to learn how David and his team can help implement the Profit First system in your business? Schedule a discovery call@simplecfo.com right now. We’ll see you next time on The Profit First for REI podcast with David Richter.