Finding deals
How to Win On-Market Apartment Deals (Broker Call Script)
Half my deals come from LoopNet and Crexi. Here's how I pick listings, structure creative offers, and run the five-part broker call that gets deals done.
You're probably like most people: you can't find on-market deals, or every listed property in the market you want to buy in doesn't work. You look at it and think, this doesn't cash flow. This deal doesn't make sense. I hear that every single day. It's one of the main places people get stuck.
So why is Multifamily Strategy buying all these deals on market, and how are they making so much money? Let me show you exactly how we negotiate them, how you build a pipeline out of already-listed properties, and why the strategy has kept working year over year over year across multiple states and multiple markets.
I started with almost no money (about $10,000 to my name) and bought millions and millions of dollars of real estate, because I got these principles down early. On this channel we talk a lot about buying direct to owner. To be fair, my most creative deals and some of my best deals of all time have been direct to owner, and nothing here replaces that. But about 50% of my deals come from listed properties. If you want to dive into your market right now and start buying your next apartment building within the next 90 days, this is how you do it.
Related reading: How to Structure the Perfect Seller Financed Apartment Deal
Step One: Look at the Darn Pictures
You can use any site. LoopNet and Crexi are the two biggest for listed properties.
For this example I pulled a building in Dublin, Texas, just south of Stephenville, where I invest heavily. It's not a market I've already invested in, and I hadn't looked at a bunch of other deals there. I picked something at random that looked somewhat interesting. That took me about 45 seconds online.
Here's what I'm not doing: I'm not asking "is it a great deal? Is it a great price? How long has it been listed?" There are so many lists people try to qualify for you. That is not how the game is played.
Here's where you start. Look at the darn pictures. Does it look cool? Seriously, that is the first thing.
On this one: looks like a newer roof, centrally located in the town, kind of has a cool vibe, a little dated. I like the stone. Then you get inside and: holy crap, that looks nice. They want $700,000. It's mixed use, so it could run as multifamily, office, retail, or hotel. Very flexible zoning. Almost 17,000 square feet of real estate.
Most people stop right there and think, this is very nice real estate for a very low price. My question number one is different: can we figure out what's wrong with this thing? Other than ugly wallpaper and silly finishes, that's an awful lot of building for the money.
Keep scrolling and you find it. Another unit that isn't nearly as nice. Storage. Unfinished ceilings. An unfinished bathroom. The building is not fully built: it's ripped down to the studs in multiple areas. It's been on market for essentially a year.
Do we want to buy a project? I don't know yet. But now I know what the conversation is about.
Step Two: Call the Broker and Ask the Question Nobody Asks
At that point I call the broker. On this one that's Eric Hayden, and I actually did call him the day before I picked this deal as an example.
Guess what he said. There's enough room in that building to potentially have 25 multifamily units. Right now there are a few multifamily renters: it's an old hotel, currently mixed use. So my number one question was: could this be used as only multifamily? That's my specialty. He seems to think the city would be interested.
Now do the math. Twenty-five units. Two units completely finished and leased. Seven hundred thousand dollars. I could spend about a million dollars on that building and it would still be a fantastic deal.
The open questions become: will the city let me run it 100% multifamily, and is a million dollars or less the budget to finish a 25-unit building in the middle of downtown? If that's the case, I'm interested. Of course we'd have a very detailed inspection, contractors in there, all of our quotes done. We want to make sure the budget is the budget.
Step Three: Make It Cash Flow While You Build
There's one more piece, and it's why we buy so many of these deals.
If I bought that project and it bled money every month, I can't go do cool new projects, because every time I buy real estate my income goes down. That limits how much you can buy.
So you have to figure out how to cash flow a building with only two tenants. On this one, the answer is a short-term seller finance note during construction with the payments deferred to the end. I pay them out of the finished project, and there are no mortgage payments through the life of the loan.
With no loan payments and a couple of tenants in place, I can probably just about break even on my hold cost. Low to no money per month to hold the building. Then we raise the construction capital and go build it.
Is every deal online a massive construction project? No. I just clicked on this one and it looked fun.
Step Four: The More Boring Deal Works the Same Way
If you want something more passive, run the same process.
I was looking in Weatherford, Texas recently, just north of Stephenville, and ran into two very similar properties from the same owner. Small studios. Metal roof, corrugated steel siding over brick: basically an indestructible building. Windows look new, doors look new. Little dog park in the back, cute signage, secure mailboxes, covered areas, paved parking, a picnic area.
Is it fancy? Absolutely not. But that's probably excellent entry-level housing.
Inside, the units are boring. Even for me, and I like simple. I'd redo the floors. Walls are fine. The kitchen is fine for what it is: I don't love that it cuts into the middle of the room, but it works. Nice countertops, mini splits. Honestly everything in there is nice, I just hate the flooring. Change the floors and you're done.
On price: 15 units, on market 40 days, they want $1.6 million. In my experience in Weatherford, anything like this around $100,000 a door is probably right. So we're mildly overpriced, but in the ballpark. If you could pick it up for $1,450,000: maybe $1.5 million: it would likely be a very good deal.
Do we know everything about the building yet? No. Pull the flyer, get more financials, and then call the darn broker. I've talked to this broker before; he lists a lot in that area, so he may have other deals for you too. That's someone who knows how to do deals.
What too many people do is look at $1,650,000, see it was listed fairly recently, decide it's a little more than they want to pay, and move on to the next. Pick up the phone and have a conversation instead.
The Five-Part Broker Conversation
Your conversation flow has five pieces, and they go in this order:
- Is the property still available? Nothing is worse than getting into the conversation and hearing "oh, I'm not the one listing it" or "that just went under contract." All your momentum is gone.
- Ask an open-ended question. "Tell me a little about the property. I saw it was listed 40 days ago: how are things going so far?" Get the broker to do their job. Let them sell to you. You build rapport by letting them talk. Sit back, relax.
- Ask a few pointed questions. This shows interest and, by the way, indicates some level of intelligence. "I noticed the layout is a little wonky and they're small units: how has occupancy been, and do these lease up pretty quick in this area?" Or: "The property looks really nice, looks like the owner takes good care of it. Any maintenance issues you're aware of?" Let them know this is exactly the type of stuff you want to own.
- Ask how they think the bank would look at this property. That one question asks about deferred maintenance, bookkeeping, and price all at once. If they say the bank will want a high down payment: uh oh, there's probably a problem. Is it overpriced? Is the bookkeeping bad? Is there a major maintenance issue that will prevent financing? Good to know. And if there is a problem, that's your door into creative finance.
- Give them an offer where the deal works for you. If I learned enough to know $1,450,000 works, I'd say: "I love the deal, this is exactly what I want to buy. Based on the fact that they want their price and can't get creative at all (totally fine) this deal starts to work for me at $1,450,000. Would it be offensive if we submitted that? Is that not even worth writing up? I don't want to waste anyone's time."
Why the Offer Matters Even When They Say No
Sometimes they just say yes, and congratulations, you bought a piece of real estate.
What happens more often is they say they'll wait and see if more offers come in. Then three months later they call you: "You're the one person who gave me a legitimate offer on this. You didn't lowball me. You gave it to me where it works." You just moved to the top of their list.
Those same brokers call me the next time they have a deal like that: "Hey, I remember you were interested, we're a little stuck on price, I just got this listed." You want to be at the top of their list, not on their general email blast. That's a tired list that's already been sent to everyone.
When you get to an offer that works for you, they know you're a ready, willing, and able buyer. You're a real person to them. You'll up your deal flow for years.
At the time of this update, the Dublin hotel was still a possible future purchase. I had other acquisitions ahead of it and wanted to confirm whether it could work as multifamily housing. My management company was about 20 minutes north, which made the location interesting, but it remained an opportunity to evaluate rather than a completed deal.
Key Takeaways
- Start with the pictures, not the price. "Is this a building I'd be interested in owning?" comes before any spreadsheet.
- Don't ask whether it's a good deal. Ask what would make it a good deal: then structure toward that number.
- Structure the financing so the property doesn't bleed cash while you work on it. Deferred-payment seller finance during construction is how a building with two tenants becomes holdable.
- Run the five-part call every time: availability, open-ended question, pointed questions, "how would a bank look at this," offer.
- An offer that gets rejected still wins, because it makes you the buyer the broker remembers and calls first.
- The proof: Multifamily Strategy mentees bought 13 deals last month: 13 first-time apartment purchases above 10 units. Seven of those were on market. Five were direct to owner.
Here's how I'll close it. When you go to Starbucks and order a coffee, the barista is expecting you to order a coffee. It's the easiest order you'll ever place, because that's their job. Brokers are not scary. Their job is to sell a piece of real estate. Your objective is to buy a piece of real estate. Call and place the order.
Watch the full video to see how I read both listings on screen and walk through the exact language I'd use on each call. If you want to see me do this live, I link a full deal analysis and cold call with a broker in the description. You can also grab our free course on getting started in multifamily, come hang out in the Skool community, or learn about the mentorship if you want help buying your first one. Now go buy some apartment buildings.
Read the episode transcript
0:00 You are likely like the majority of 0:01 people who are not finding onmarket 0:03 deals or you're finding that all the 0:04 deals on market in the places that you 0:06 want to buy don't work. You're looking 0:08 at you're like this doesn't cash flow. 0:09 This deal doesn't make sense. This is 0:11 something I hear every day. This is one 0:13 of the main places people get stuck. Why 0:14 is multif family strategy and why am I 0:16 buying all these deals on market and how 0:18 are they making so much money? I'm going 0:20 to share exactly how you negotiate these 0:22 and how you get a pipeline for the 0:24 already listed properties and why I'm 0:25 still buying properties today in 0:27 multiple states, multiple markets, and 0:29 the strategy has kept working year over 0:31 year over year over year. I'm going to 0:33 share exactly how we do this on this 0:34 video today. Oh, by the way, welcome 0:36 back to the channel. My name is 0:37 Christian. If you have not followed the 0:39 channel yet, please subscribe below 0:40 because we share everything on how to 0:42 buy deals low to no money down. In fact, 0:44 I started with almost no money, about 0:46 $10,000 to my name, and I bought 0:48 millions and millions of dollars of real 0:50 estate, and I was able to do it because 0:52 I got these principles down, and I was 0:54 fortunate enough to get these down 0:55 early. Now, on this channel, we talk a 0:57 lot about buying direct owner. This is 0:59 how you find them on market, and this is 1:00 where I find about 50% of my deals. Now, 1:03 to be fair, my most creative deals and 1:06 some of my best deals of all time have 1:07 been direct to owner. This doesn't 1:08 replace that. But if you want to dive 1:10 into your market right now, look at 1:12 listed deals and within the next 90 1:14 days, start buying your next apartment 1:16 building. This is how you're going to do 1:18 it. So, you can choose any site. Uh, 1:20 Loopnet, Krexy are the two biggest 1:22 fortly listed properties. In this case, 1:25 I pulled a building here in Dublin, 1:26 Texas. Now, this is just south of 1:28 Stevenville, Texas, where I invest 1:30 heavily. So, this isn't a market that 1:32 I've already invested in. I haven't 1:33 looked at a whole bunch of other deals 1:34 in this market. I chose a deal at random 1:37 that looked somewhat interesting to me. 1:39 Now, what I'm looking for is not is it a 1:41 great deal? Is it a great price? Has it 1:42 been listed? There's so many lists that 1:44 people try to qualify for you. That is 1:46 not how the game is played. Here's where 1:47 you start. Look at the darn pictures. 1:50 Does it look cool? Like serious, that 1:52 that is the first thing. I'm looking at 1:53 the deal. Is this a building that's 1:55 interesting? I'm looking at it. Okay, 1:56 looks like a newer roof. Centrally 1:58 located to the town. I do like that. 2:00 Kind of has a cool vibe. It's also a 2:02 little bit dated looking. So, I'm 2:04 looking through. I'm like, okay, uh, am 2:06 I interested in owning this? I do like 2:08 the stone. Holy crap, that looks nice on 2:10 the inside. They currently want 2:13 $700,000. This is currently mixed use. 2:16 So, it could be multif family, office, 2:18 retail, hotel. You have a very flexible 2:20 zoning here. Now, where most people 2:23 would look at this is they go, "Okay, 2:24 I'm pouring through the deal. I'm 2:26 looking through. Obviously, there's some 2:28 gorgeous units in here. Also, a little 2:30 bit dated, but this is very nice real 2:32 estate for very low price." So, I'm 2:34 like, "Okay, question number one. Can we 2:36 figure out what's wrong with this thing? 2:38 Other than some ugly wallpaper and some 2:40 silly finishes, this is an awful lot of 2:42 real estate for not a lot of money. In 2:44 fact, we're looking at almost 17,000 2:46 square ft of real estate. If it all 2:47 looked like this, I'd be stoked. But we 2:49 get into it and we go, "Okay, so here's 2:51 another unit. That's not nearly as nice. 2:53 Oh, what's going on with all these other 2:55 units? We got storage. We got unfinished 2:57 ceilings and unfinished bathroom. Here's 3:00 your problem. The building is not fully 3:02 built. It's ripped down to the studs in 3:04 multiple areas. Do we want to buy a 3:06 project? I don't know. Here's what your 3:08 next step is. If you're me and I'm 3:10 looking at this, I'm like, "Okay, looks 3:11 like there's a lot going on here. It's 3:13 been on market for a year. Essentially 3:16 been on market for a year. I'm going to 3:17 call the broker. This is what you do. 3:19 Mr. Air, by the way, if anyone buys this 3:21 deal, my management company is 20 3:23 minutes north of this. I will manage 3:24 this for you. If someone else buys this, 3:26 I'm in the middle of another project. 3:27 Otherwise, dibs. This is a cool 3:29 property." So, you would call the 3:30 broker. Now, I'm not going to call him 3:32 right now cuz I'm filming this late at 3:33 night. That being said, if you want to 3:34 see me do a live call with a broker on 3:36 deals just like this, I will link a 3:38 video below where I do a full analysis 3:40 of a deal, cold call the broker, go 3:42 through the entire exchange, but I will 3:44 give you a recap of what you're going to 3:45 do on this. So, again, if you want to 3:46 see a live version of this, I absolutely 3:48 do that and I'll link one of the 3:50 examples below here for a video that I I 3:53 think went really well. But what I would 3:55 do in this case is I would call Mr. Eric 3:56 Hayden. In fact, I did this yesterday 3:59 before I chose this example of a deal. 4:01 Guess what he said? He said, "Hey, uh, 4:03 there's enough room in this building to 4:05 potentially have 25 multif family units. 4:07 Now, right now, there's a few multif 4:09 family renters. It's an old hotel. It's 4:11 mixed use. My number one question, could 4:14 this be used as only multif family? 4:16 That's my specialty." He seems to think 4:18 the city would be interested. Okay, 25 4:21 units. There's currently two units 4:23 completely finished and leased. If we 4:24 can get creative on the finance here, 4:26 and that's a huge if. I didn't ask yet. 4:29 At 4:30 $700,000, if I have to do the capital 4:32 raise to finish this building, I am 4:34 going to get this for an unbelievable 4:37 steal. Now, of course, we're going to 4:38 have a very detailed inspection and 4:40 we're going to make sure that 4:41 contractors are in here. We have all of 4:43 our quotes done. We want to make sure 4:44 the budget is the budget. But at first 4:46 look, 25 units, two already 100% 4:50 completed, 4:51 $700,000. I could spend about a million 4:54 dollars on this building and it will 4:56 still be a fantastic deal. Now the 4:59 question becomes, will the city let me 5:01 run at 100% multif family? And is a 5:04 million dollars or less the budget that 5:06 I need to get a 25 unit building in the 5:09 middle of downtown? If that is the case, 5:11 I'm interested. Now, there's one more 5:13 piece to this, and this is why we buy so 5:14 many of these deals. If I just bought 5:16 this project and it bled money every 5:18 month, I now can't go do cool new 5:20 projects because every time I'm buying 5:22 real estate, my income goes down. You're 5:24 limited on how much you can buy. We got 5:25 to figure out how do you cash flow a 5:27 building with only two tenants. The 5:29 answer on this one, they would probably 5:30 have to do a short-term seller finance 5:32 note while I was doing the construction, 5:34 and we would have to have the payments 5:35 deferred to the end. So, I can pay them 5:37 out of the finished project, but there's 5:39 not going to be any mortgage payments 5:41 through the life of the loan. Now, if 5:43 they were open to this sort of offer 5:44 where we have a little teeny tweak, if I 5:46 have no loan payments, I have a couple 5:47 tenants in there. I can probably just 5:50 about break even on my hold cost here, 5:52 it's going to be low to no money per 5:54 month to hold the building. We raise the 5:56 construction capital. We got to build a 5:58 building. Now, is every deal online a 6:00 massive construction project? No. I just 6:02 clicked on this one and it looked fun. 6:04 This took me about 45 seconds online. 6:06 The deal is interesting. The building's 6:08 interesting to me. The location's very 6:10 interesting to me. I have some 6:12 efficiencies because of where I already 6:13 own in this market and I have reason to 6:16 believe we might be able to do some 6:17 negotiation because the sellers have 6:19 been trying to sell this for a long 6:21 period of time. If this is the type of 6:23 deal that interested you, awesome. You 6:25 can go buy it. If you want something 6:26 more passive, do the same project. In 6:29 fact, I was looking in Weatherford, 6:30 Texas recently. There's a couple deals 6:32 that had some potential. This is just 6:34 north of Stevenville. Let's check it 6:35 out. Dive straight straight in. 6:37 Weatherford, Texas. I'm looking for 6:39 multif family cuz I'm a multif family 6:40 guy. Same principle applies for 6:43 everything. I own some mixed use and 6:44 retail as well. I can do the same thing 6:46 here. All right. I ran into these 6:48 recently. So, these are both very, very, 6:51 very similar properties. So, I'll click 6:52 on one. This is the same owner. So, you 6:53 have these decent studios. They're small 6:55 studio, metal roof, corrugated steel 6:58 siding over brick. This thing's 7:00 basically indestructible building. The 7:02 windows look new. The doors look new. 7:04 There's a little dog park in the back. 7:06 They have some cute little signage. This 7:08 is the definition of looks like pretty 7:10 nice entrylevel housing. Secure 7:12 mailboxes, covered areas, there's a dog 7:15 area, paved parking, a little picnic 7:17 area. Is this fancy? Absolutely not. But 7:19 this is probably excellent entry-level 7:22 housing. Take a look inside. I would 7:24 spice up these units cuz these are 7:26 boring. Even for me, and I like simple, 7:29 this is boring. I'd redo those floors. 7:31 The walls are just fine. Kitchen's 7:33 actually fine for what it is. is I don't 7:34 love that it cuts in the middle of the 7:36 room, but it works. These are simple 7:38 little studios. They have nice 7:40 countertops. Nice. I mean, everything's 7:42 nice in here. I just hate the flooring. 7:44 I think what I would do on the interiors 7:45 is change the floors. We have mini 7:47 splits up here. This is a pretty good 7:49 deal. Price per unit. So, it's been on 7:50 the market for 40 days. They want a 7:52 million6. How many units are we looking 7:54 at here? 15 units. Now, in my experience 7:57 in Weatherford, anything like this 7:59 around $100,000 a door is probably 8:02 right. So, we're probably mildly 8:04 overpriced, but we're within the 8:06 ballpark. If you could pick this up for 8:08 a million450, maybe a million5, this 8:11 would likely be a very good deal. Now, 8:13 do we know everything about the building 8:14 yet? No. We could probably view the 8:16 flyer and get some more financials. The 8:18 next step is you just call the darn 8:19 broker and you ask some questions. Now, 8:22 I've talked to this broker before. He 8:23 actually list a lot in this area. So, if 8:24 you call him, he may have other listings 8:26 for you as well. This is someone who 8:28 knows how to do deals. You pick up the 8:30 darn phone. At this point, there's 8:32 enough here. What too many people do, 8:34 and what I hope you're not doing, but 8:35 now you're not going to do it anymore. 8:37 They look at this and they go, "Million 8:39 650, it's been listed fairly recently. 8:42 Uh, it's a little bit more than I'm 8:43 looking to pay for this apartment 8:44 building. Onto the next." Pick up the 8:46 darn phone and have a conversation. Your 8:48 conversation flow will have five pieces. 8:49 They go like this. First of all, is the 8:51 property still available? Nothing is 8:52 worse than entering the conversation and 8:54 have be like, "Oh, I'm not the one 8:55 listing it." Or, "Oh, this property, 8:58 yeah, just went under contract." All 8:59 your momentum's gone at that point. Is 9:01 it still available? Tell me a little bit 9:03 about the property. I saw it was listed 9:04 40 days ago. How are things going thus 9:06 far? Get an open-ended question. Get the 9:08 broker to do their job. Get them to 9:10 start selling to you. That's going to 9:11 make them comfortable. Let them tell you 9:12 about the property and just kind of sit 9:14 back and let them do their thing. You're 9:16 building rapport by letting them sell to 9:18 you. Let them do the talking. Ask the 9:21 open-ended question. Sit back, relax. As 9:24 you're going through, you might have 9:25 some more pointed questions. This shows 9:27 interest. It also, by the way, indicates 9:29 some level of intelligence. You go 9:30 through and you ask a few pointed 9:32 questions. Hey, I noticed the layout of 9:34 these is a little bit wonky. They are 9:35 small units. How has occupancy been? And 9:38 do you find that these lease up pretty 9:40 quick in this area? Like, ask something 9:42 specific. The property looks really 9:43 nice. It looks like the owners actually 9:45 takes really good care of this. Are 9:47 there any maintenance issues that you're 9:48 aware of? Because from the pictures, 9:50 this thing actually looks fantastic. Let 9:52 them know this is exactly the type of 9:53 stuff you want to own. And then ask them 9:55 how you're going to finance it. Hey, how 9:58 do you think the bank would look at this 9:59 property? That question right there, 10:00 you're asking about deferred 10:01 maintenance. You're asking about the 10:03 bookkeeping. You're asking about the 10:04 price. If they say, "Hey, the bank's 10:05 going to want a high down payment." 10:07 Uh-oh, there's probably a problem here. 10:09 Is it overpriced? Do they not have good 10:11 bookkeeping? Is there a major 10:12 maintenance thing that needs to happen 10:14 that's going to prevent financing? It's 10:16 good to know. If there is a problem, you 10:18 can dive into creative finance. You're 10:20 positioning yourself as the most obvious 10:21 buyer. Now, even if you don't buy this 10:22 property, here's the magic. you actually 10:24 went through a very high quality 10:26 conversation with them. I would give 10:27 them an offer where it worked for you. 10:29 So if I got through this and I knew, you 10:31 know, with what he gave me a million450 10:33 is going to work, I'd say, "Hey, I love 10:35 the deal. This is exactly what I want to 10:36 buy based on the fact that the owner, 10:39 let's say they just wanted a certain 10:40 price." Based on the fact that they want 10:42 price and they can't get creative at 10:43 all, that's totally fine. This deal 10:45 starts to work for me at a million450. 10:48 Would it be offensive if we submitted 10:50 that offer? Is that not even worth 10:51 writing up? I don't want to waste 10:52 anyone's time. what you've done now, 10:54 whether they accept it or not. And by 10:55 the way, sometimes they will just say 10:56 yes and congratulations. You bought a 10:58 piece of real estate. But what happens 10:59 more often than not is they go, "Okay, 11:01 well, we're gonna wait and see if we get 11:02 more offers. Three months later, they 11:04 call you and they go, "Hey, you were the 11:05 one you're the one person who gave me a 11:08 legitimate offer on this. You didn't 11:09 lowball me. You gave it to me where it 11:11 works. We had a good conversation. You 11:13 moved to the top of their list." These 11:14 same brokers will also call me the next 11:16 time they have a deal like this. They 11:17 go, "Hey, I remember you were 11:18 interested. We are a little stuck on 11:19 price. I just got this listed." You want 11:21 to move to the top of their list. You 11:23 don't want to get on their general email 11:24 list. That is a tired list that's 11:26 already been sent to everyone. With a 11:28 broker, when you can actually get to an 11:30 offer that works for you, they know 11:32 you're a ready, able, and willing buyer. 11:34 You're a real person to them. You'll up 11:36 your deal flow for years. When you build 11:39 a relationship with them, that's how 11:40 we're doing this. This took me all of 11:42 two minutes to hop in and pick a couple 11:44 of properties to do as this example. 11:46 These are brokers I've actually called. 11:47 That first deal I showed, I actually 11:49 called on. In fact, after I close my 76 11:52 unit here in just a few weeks, I have an 11:54 86 next in the pipeline. If this is 11:57 still around after that, so if that if 11:59 that hotel is still around in like four 12:00 months from me filming this video, 12:02 almost 100% chance I'm going to buy it 12:04 if I can use it as multif family. If you 12:06 want to beat me to it, please do give 12:08 Eric a call. Uh, buy that building and 12:10 I'll manage it for you. I would love to. 12:12 In fact, I'll even discount your 12:13 management because I really want to 12:14 manage that building. It's a cool place. 12:15 This is how you do the onmarket deals. 12:17 It is that simple. It is not is it a 12:18 good deal? was a bad deal. What would 12:20 make this a good deal? And get that darn 12:22 offer in front of them. That is how you 12:23 play the game. I buy tons of properties 12:26 on market. Mentees and multif family 12:28 strategy bought 13 deals last month. 12:31 These are firsttime deals for people. 13 12:33 firsttime deals for apartment complexes 12:36 above 10 units. Purchase last month. You 12:39 people just did this. Of those, seven of 12:41 them were on market. Five of them were 12:43 direct to owner. There are deals like 12:44 this in your market. I promise you. You 12:46 want to get connected. Make that call. 12:48 It's one of the easiest calls you'll 12:49 make in your life. I'm going to close on 12:50 this. When you go to Starbucks and you 12:52 order a coffee, the barista is expecting 12:54 you to order a coffee. It is the easiest 12:55 coffee order you'll ever do in your life 12:57 cuz that is their job. The brokers are 12:59 not scary. These aren't people who don't 13:01 want to talk to you. Their job is to 13:02 sell a piece of real estate. Your 13:04 objective is to buy a piece of real 13:06 estate. Call and place the order. People 13:08 who get stuck are scared to pick up the 13:10 phone on a listed property. You got to 13:13 realize this is the same thing as 13:14 ordering a drink from your local 13:15 Starbucks. It is the same exact thing. 13:18 Put that much stress on it. Relax. This 13:21 is a normal thing. They want to talk to 13:23 you about the property. Pick up the 13:25 phone. Have a relaxed conversation. Go 13:27 buy some apartment buildings. Guys, I 13:29 hope you thought this was helpful. If 13:30 you want more tips on how to succeed in 13:31 real estate and actually buy the darn 13:33 stuff, follow this channel for more. I 13:35 appreciate you watching. I'll see you on 13:36 the next episode.
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