Real Estate Business: The 5 Models & Which One To Start With
Jul 13, 2026
Written by
Alex Martinez — Founder & CEO, Real Estate Skills. Has been investing in real estate for more than a decade, wholesaling and flipping houses across the country.
Reviewed by
Ryan Zomorodi — Co-Founder & COO, Real Estate Skills. Reviewed and verified the profit figures, deal breakdowns, licensing guidance, and entity requirements in this guide before publication.
Publication history: Originally published October 29, 2019. Updated July 2026 with current profit data, first-hand deal breakdowns from Alex Martinez and Real Estate Skills students, a corrected explanation of gross vs. net flip profit, honest startup-cost figures, and a rewritten FAQ. Reviewed and verified by Ryan Zomorodi, Co-Founder & COO of Real Estate Skills.
A real estate business is any company that makes money from property — by wholesaling contracts, flipping houses, renting properties, or brokering deals for others. You don't need a license or a large bank account to start one. The lowest-cost entry point, wholesaling, requires no money to get a property under contract.
Most people who want to get into real estate never do. Not because they can't find a deal — because they never decide what they're actually building. They read about flipping, then rentals, then Airbnb, then land, and six months later they're still reading.
So let's cut that off right now. There are five real ways to make money in real estate. They require wildly different amounts of money, carry wildly different risk, and pay out on wildly different timelines. Pick one. Learn it. That single decision moves you past almost everyone who talks about real estate and never does it.
I'll show you what each model actually pays — with real numbers from real deals, mine and my students', including the ones that didn't go the way we wanted. Then I'll tell you which one I'd start with if I had no money and no experience, and exactly why. You can download our free beginner's guide here and follow along.
What Is A Real Estate Business?
A real estate business is a company that earns income from property — through wholesaling, flipping, renting, developing, or brokering. Most people picture an agent selling houses, but agents are only one of five models, and the only one that requires a license. The other four you can start without one.
When people hear "real estate business," they picture a Realtor. Sign in the yard, open house on Sunday, commission at closing.
That's one model. It's also the only one on this list that requires a license, and it's not the one most investors run.
Here's the thing that trips up beginners: agents get paid to sell someone else's property. Investors get paid to control their own deals. An agent represents you in a transaction and takes a commission. An investor is the transaction — they're the buyer, the seller, or the person holding the contract. That distinction decides everything downstream: whether you need a license, how much money you need, how you get paid, and how fast.
There are five ways a real estate business makes money:
- Wholesaling — you get a property under contract at a discount, then sell that contract to a cash buyer for a fee. You never own the property. No license, no capital.
- Fixing and flipping — you buy a distressed house, renovate it, and resell it. Bigger paydays, real risk, and you need money (yours or someone else's).
- Rentals (buy and hold) — you buy a property and rent it out. Monthly cash flow plus long-term appreciation. Slowest to pay, biggest to compound.
- Development — you build, subdivide, or rezone. Highest ceiling, highest complexity, most capital.
- Brokerage — you get licensed and represent buyers and sellers for commission. Steady, transactional, and the only one requiring a license.
A word about the word "business." You don't need an LLC, a logo, or a business plan to do your first deal. You need a deal. The entity comes later, and it comes fast once money is moving — but a beginner who spends three weeks naming their company and zero weeks looking at properties has not started a real estate business. They've started a hobby with a logo.
π From The Field
My first deal wasn't a flip or a rental — it was a wholesale. I found the property on the MLS, called the listing agent, and got it under contract at $328,000. Then I assigned that contract to a cash buyer for $350,000. I kept the $22,000 spread. It took about eight hours of work. I never owned the house, never touched a hammer, and didn't put a dollar of my own money into the deal — because it doesn't cost anything to get a property under contract, and I found it on-market, so I spent nothing on marketing to find it. — Alex Martinez. Individual results vary.
The Four Types Of Real Estate
Real estate splits into four asset classes: residential (1–4 units), commercial (5+ units, office, retail), industrial (warehouses, storage), and land. Beginners should start with residential single-family houses — there are tens of millions of them, the transactions are smaller, and you'll get more reps.
The last section was about how you make money. This is about what you buy. Two different questions, and beginners blur them constantly.
| Asset Class | What It Includes | What To Know |
|---|---|---|
| Residential | Single-family houses, condos, townhomes, small multifamily up to 4 units | Easiest financing, buyers everywhere, numbers small enough to survive a mistake |
| Commercial | Apartment buildings with 5+ units, office, retail, mixed-use | More capital, more sophistication, longer leases, bigger checks |
| Industrial | Warehouses, distribution, self-storage | Long leases, low management — but zoning and tenant quality do most of the work |
| Land | Raw parcels, infill lots, agricultural | Highest flexibility, highest complexity, and no cash flow while you hold it |
Now the part that actually matters.
Pick single-family houses. The three-bed, two-bath, 1,200-square-foot house you grew up in or drive past every day.
I know that sounds boringly specific. That's the point. There are tens of millions of single-family homes in the United States, so you will never run out of inventory. And because the transaction size is smaller than a 100,000-square-foot office building, you get more attempts. You'll analyze more deals, make more offers, and close more transactions in your first year on houses than you would on any other asset class.
That matters more than it sounds like it should. Consistent reps are what turn a beginner into an investor. You do not learn this business by studying one enormous deal for a year. You learn it by touching thirty small ones.
And here's the real reason most people never start: they can't decide what to invest in. They spend a year deciding between apartments and Airbnbs and self-storage and never buy anything. By just deciding you're going to focus on houses, you're already ahead of almost everyone who talks about real estate for years and never does a deal.
Commercial, industrial, and land are all legitimate. They're just not where you start. Get good at houses. The skills transfer.
How Much Money Does A Real Estate Business Actually Make?
Real income varies by model. Wholesale fees typically run $5,000–$25,000 per deal. Flips are widely reported at around $66,000 profit — but that figure is gross, before renovation costs. Once rehab is subtracted, real net profit on a flip is often a fraction of that. Rentals produce a few hundred dollars per door, monthly.
Here's where I'm going to disagree with almost every article you'll read on this.
You've probably seen the number: the average house flip makes about $66,000. It's everywhere. It comes from ATTOM, which is a real and reputable property data company, and the figure is real.
It's also not what you think it means.
ATTOM's 2025 year-end report shows the typical flipped home netted $65,981 in gross profit — down from $77,000 the year before — for a 25.5% return on investment, the lowest they've recorded since 2008. But read their own methodology: gross flipping profit is the difference between the purchase price and the resale price, and it explicitly does not include rehab costs or other expenses — which they note flipping veterans estimate typically run between 20% and 33% of a property's after-repair value.
So do that math. On a house that resells at $325,000, a 20–33% renovation is $65,000 to $107,000. Subtract that from a $66,000 gross profit and you are at zero. Or below it.
That's not a technicality. That's the entire difference between a business and a hobby that costs you money. And by the fourth quarter of 2025, that gross profit had already slid to $62,000, with the typical flip taking 160 days.
I'm not telling you this to scare you off flipping. I flip houses. I'm telling you because the number everyone quotes at you is not the number that lands in your bank account, and if you build your plan on it, you will be badly surprised.
What The Numbers Actually Look Like
π‘ My First Flip: Poway, California
- Listed on the MLS at $500,000. I got it under contract at $390,000.
- Renovation came in at $42,000 — I'd budgeted $40,000.
- Sold it for $535,000.
- The closing document said I had about $122,000 of profit on it.
- After paying back my private money lenders, my true net was a little over $61,000. Under 90 days, start to finish.
Notice the gap. $122,000 on paper. $61,000 in my pocket. That's the gap this whole section is about.
π From The Field: A Student's Flip That Came In Under
Daniel, one of our students in Massachusetts, closed a four-bedroom in Auburn. He bought at $425,000 — his final offer, and he held firm on it. All-in acquisition ran about $505,000. Holding costs, roughly $21,000. Closing costs, including the realtor's commission and interest, about $39,000. Total in: around $567,000. He listed at $595,000, went under contract in two weeks, and sold at $605,000. Net: about $40,000, in just under six months.
And here's why I'm showing you this one. Daniel will tell you straight that it underperformed. He likes to make at least $50,000 on a deal, and this wasn't that. It was a probate sale, the wholesaler hadn't done their diligence, and unpaid bills the deceased owner left behind landed on Daniel at closing. His take: he didn't make what he wanted, but he didn't lose money either — and any deal that makes money is a deal, because if you don't take it, someone else will. That's a real investor's relationship with a real number. Not every deal is a home run. Most aren't. Individual results vary.
The Honest Ranges
| Model | What You Can Realistically Expect |
|---|---|
| Wholesaling | $5,000–$25,000 per assignment. Our typical fee runs around $10,000. |
| Fix & Flip | Widely reported at ~$66,000 — but that's gross. Net is often far less. Aim for at least $30,000 net, and walk if the math doesn't get there. |
| Rentals | A few hundred dollars per door, per month, after all expenses. Compounds over years, not months. |
| Development | Highly variable. Six figures is possible. So is a loss. |
| Brokerage | Commission-based. Steady, but you're trading time for money. |
Outcomes vary significantly by market, deal, and experience. These are ranges, not promises.
What Actually Drives The Number
Four things, in order:
- What you buy it for. Everything downstream is decided at acquisition. You do not fix a bad purchase price with a good renovation.
- Whether your rehab estimate is real. Get a contractor to walk the property and quote it line by line. Not a guess. Not a per-square-foot rule.
- How long you hold it. Every month is interest, taxes, insurance, utilities. Daniel's holding costs were $21,000. That's a real number that comes straight off the top.
- Deal flow. No deals, no income. This is the one people ignore, and it's the one that kills businesses.
Which Model Should You Start With?
Start with wholesaling, then add fix-and-flip, then buy rentals. Wholesaling requires no capital and teaches you to find deals. Flipping the deals you already source raises your profit per deal. Rentals turn that active income into passive income. Each stage funds and de-risks the next.
If I had to start over today with no money and no experience, here's exactly what I'd do, in this order:
Wholesale first. Then flip. Then buy rentals.
Not because it's a nice progression. Because each stage secretly builds the thing the next stage needs — and if you skip a step, you pay for it.
Why Wholesaling Comes First
The obvious answer is that it's cheap. It costs nothing to put a property under contract, so you can make money before you have any. That's true, and it's why everyone recommends it.
But that's not the real reason. The real reason is that wholesaling pays you to watch other people take risks.
When you wholesale, you're selling contracts to fix-and-flippers. Which means you're standing next to a dozen flippers, every month, watching their deals — and you get to see which ones hit their numbers and which ones don't. You see who's actually profitable and who's just busy. You learn from their mistakes without paying for them, because they're the ones carrying the risk, not you.
And you see something even more valuable: their contractors. A huge reason people fail at flipping is a bad general contractor — someone who blows the timeline, does sloppy work, and can't be relied on. When you're wholesaling to flippers, you get to watch which contractors deliver on time, with quality, and which ones don't. All at zero risk to you.
My first flip? The contractor came from a referral from a fix-and-flipper I'd worked with. That's not a coincidence. That's the system working.
So by the time you do your first flip, you already know how to find a deal, you already know what a real renovation costs, and you already know a contractor who won't wreck you. You've de-risked the hardest parts before you ever put money in.
Then Add Flipping — But Stay Selective
Once you're wholesaling consistently, you'll start seeing deals cross your desk that are too good to hand off. That's the moment.
The move is what I'd call cherry-pick the best, wholesale the rest. You keep the deals with the strongest returns for yourself and flip those. Everything else you assign for a fee. You're not choosing between wholesaling and flipping — you're doing both, and the wholesaling is what feeds you the flips.
One warning, and this is the mistake I see most. People get good at wholesaling, start making real money, and then take on three flips at once — and stop wholesaling. And what happens is exactly what you'd expect: they cut off the only consistent cash flow their business had. Remember that you only get paid on a flip when it's finished. If it takes 160 days and you've stopped wholesaling, that's 160 days with nothing coming in.
Crawl, walk, run. If you've never flipped a house, do not manage three of them at once. And do not take on a $200,000 gut renovation as your first project — the bigger the rehab budget, the more walls you open, the more things you find, the more change orders, the more delays. Take a cosmetic fixer. New flooring, new paint, new fixtures, nothing structural. That's what my first flip was, and it's why it worked.
Then Buy Rentals
Now you have capital and you have skill. This is where you turn active income into passive income.
Take the profits from wholesaling and flipping and put them into cash-flowing rental properties. Here's what one actually looks like: Max, who I've taught these strategies to, bought a rental in Ohio for $78,000. He didn't come up with $78,000 — he put 20% down, which was $15,600, and financed the rest at 7.5%. That property cash flows about $500 a month after all expenses. Roughly $6,000 a year. Max owns a dozen-plus more like it.
Individual results vary. Rental cash flow depends heavily on market, financing, and management.
That's the whole arc. Wholesaling gives you cash and skill. Flipping multiplies the cash. Rentals turn the cash into freedom.
When This Advice Is Wrong
I'll be straight with you: this sequence is for someone starting with no money.
If you're already financially stable — you've got savings, steady income, and you're not trying to replace a paycheck — you can skip straight to buying rentals. You don't need to wholesale to build capital if you already have capital. Go buy a cash-flowing property and let it compound.
And one more honest thing. Real estate is not for everyone. It is not a get-rich-quick scheme and it takes real effort. Tenants stop paying. Evictions take months and cost money. Vacancies mean you're covering the mortgage out of your own pocket. Water heaters die. Markets turn. Done right, it works — but "done right" is doing a lot of work in that sentence.
Real Estate Investing For Beginners [ULTIMATE GUIDE]
Alex Martinez breaks down how real estate investing actually works for beginners — the risks, the sequence to follow, and how to pick the right strategy for your situation.
You've Picked Your Model. Here's How To Do The First Deal.
Knowing that wholesaling comes first is the easy part. The hard part is finding a property that's actually discounted enough to work — because everything downstream is decided at the purchase price. You don't fix a bad buy with a good renovation, and you can't assign a contract that has no spread in it.
Our Ultimate Guide walks you through the fundamentals: how to find deals on the MLS without spending a dollar on marketing, how to run comps and know what a house is really worth, and how to tell a real deal from one that just looks like one. It's free, and it's where your first deal starts.
How To Start A Real Estate Business With No Money
Wholesaling is how you start a real estate business with no money. It costs nothing to put a property under contract, and you get paid an assignment fee when you transfer that contract to a cash buyer. Find the property on the MLS and you spend nothing on marketing either.
Every article on this topic gives you the same answer: borrow. Hard money, private money, partnerships, house hacking, seller financing. Take out a loan, find someone with a checkbook, buy a duplex and live in half of it.
Those are all real strategies. They also all have one thing in common — they still require a property to change hands, which means somebody's money is at risk. Usually yours, eventually.
Wholesaling is different, and it's different in a way that matters: you never buy the property. So there is nothing to finance.
How It Actually Works
You find a distressed house. You get it under contract to buy at a discount. Then, instead of closing on it yourself, you assign that contract — you sell your right to buy it — to a cash buyer, for a fee. The seller gets the price you agreed to. You keep the spread. The buyer closes.
You never take title. You never fix anything. You never borrow anything.
The reason this costs nothing is simple: it doesn't cost money to put a property under contract. That's the whole trick, and it's why wholesaling is the only genuinely no-money entry point in this business.
π‘ My First Wholesale Deal
- Found it on the MLS. Not a bandit sign, not direct mail — the multiple listing service, which is free to search.
- Called the listing agent and submitted an offer at $328,000. Got it under contract at that price.
- Assigned my contract rights to another buyer for $350,000.
- The seller got their $328,000. I kept the $22,000 difference.
- About eight hours of work. Zero dollars of my own money in the deal. Zero dollars spent on marketing to find it.
Individual results vary. Assignment fees depend on the deal, the market, and the spread you negotiate.
That's not a loophole. That's the business.
The Part People Get Wrong About "No Money"
"No money" does not mean "no work."
You still have to find a genuinely discounted property — which means analyzing a lot of deals and making a lot of offers that get rejected. You still have to run real comps and know what the house is actually worth. You still have to negotiate with a seller. And you have to have a cash buyer who will actually close, which means building that list before you need it, not after you're under contract and panicking.
The capital requirement is zero. The effort requirement is not.
What You Actually Need To Start
- The MLS. Work with an agent who'll send you listings. Free.
- A way to run comps. You have to know what the property sells for renovated.
- A purchase contract with assignment language. So you have the right to assign it.
- A cash buyer list. Local investors, meetups, investor Facebook groups, and the people already buying distressed houses in your market.
- A willingness to make offers that get rejected. Most will. That's the job.
π One Honest Caveat
Wholesaling is legal, but a handful of states have added rules about disclosure and how you can market a property you don't own — and those rules have been changing fast. Before your first deal, confirm your state's current requirements and have a local real estate attorney look at your contract.
This is educational, not legal advice. Wholesaling rules vary by state and change over time — confirm current requirements with a licensed attorney in your market.
How To Invest In Real Estate With No Money (2026)!
Alex Martinez walks through exactly how to start with no money — using wholesaling to generate active income before moving into flips and rental properties.
You've Seen The Deal. Now Learn How To Find One.
Knowing that wholesaling costs nothing is the easy part. Finding a genuinely discounted property, running the comps, and getting a cash buyer to actually close — that's the part that pays. Our FREE Training walks you through the whole system: how we source deals off the MLS without spending a dollar on marketing, how we analyze them, and how we get paid. It's the same process thousands of our students use to close their first deal. Watch it today, then go make your first offer.
Watch The FREE Training →Do You Need A License To Start A Real Estate Business?
No. You don't need a real estate license to wholesale, flip, or buy rental properties, because you're acting as a principal in your own deal — not representing someone else's transaction. A license is only required to broker deals for other people and collect a commission.
No. And this single misunderstanding stops more people than any other.
Here's the line that actually matters: a license is for representing other people's transactions. It is not for doing your own.
If you're helping someone buy or sell a house and collecting a commission for it, that's brokerage, and it requires a license in every state. But if you are the buyer — if you're signing a purchase contract in your own name, or your LLC's — you're a principal in your own deal. That's not brokering. That's just buying property, which anyone can do.
Wholesaling, flipping, and buying rentals all put you on the principal side. No license required.
Should You Get One Anyway?
Maybe. There are real advantages, and I hold one myself.
It gets you direct MLS access instead of depending on an agent to send you listings. And when you sell, you can list the property yourself and keep the commission. On my first flip, I listed the property myself and saved roughly $15,000 that would otherwise have gone to a listing agent. On a deal that netted $61,000, that's not a rounding error.
The tradeoff is time and money — coursework, an exam, fees, and a brokerage to hang your license under. Worth it if you plan to do this for years. Not worth delaying your first deal over.
Get the deal first. Get the license later, if it makes sense.
The One Thing To Actually Check
A few states have added rules about how often you can wholesale before it starts to look like unlicensed brokerage, and about what you must disclose to a seller. These have changed recently and they vary by state.
That's not a reason not to start. It's a reason to know your own state's current rules before your first deal, and to have a local attorney confirm your contract.
Educational only, not legal advice. Licensing and wholesaling requirements vary by state and change — confirm with a licensed professional in your market.
Do You Need An LLC?
Not before your first deal. An LLC protects your personal assets and looks more professional, but forming one costs $50–$500 in state filing fees and it doesn't find you a property. Most investors form one once money starts moving, not before.
You'll get told to form an LLC before you do anything else. I'd push back on that.
An LLC is real protection. It creates legal separation between you and the business, so if something goes wrong — a lawsuit, a tenant dispute, a deal that turns ugly — the claim is against the company, not your house and your savings. It also makes you look like a legitimate operator to sellers, lenders, and agents, which matters more than you'd think.
But it does not find you a deal. And I've watched more people spend three weeks choosing a business name and registering a domain than spend three weeks looking at properties. That's not starting a business. That's decorating one that doesn't exist yet.
Here's the honest sequence: go get a deal under contract. Form the entity as the money starts moving — which is fast, and cheap, and you can do it online in most states in an afternoon.
What It Actually Costs
State filing fees typically run $50 to $500, depending on where you form. Some states charge annual renewal fees on top of that — California, for example, has an $800 minimum franchise tax that applies regardless of whether you made a dollar.
So it isn't free, and it isn't nothing. But it's also not the barrier people treat it as.
The One Rule That Actually Matters
If you do form an LLC, never mix personal and business money.
Use a dedicated business bank account. Pay property expenses from it. Don't pull cash out for groceries. The moment you commingle funds, a court can decide your LLC isn't really separate from you — that's called piercing the corporate veil — and the liability protection you paid for evaporates. That's the whole point of the entity, and it's the thing people casually destroy.
Educational only, not legal or tax advice. Entity requirements and costs vary by state. Consult a licensed attorney and tax professional before forming a business entity.
What Happens After Your First Deal
After your first deal, the work shifts from finding one deal to building a system that finds them repeatedly. That means a written plan, a business entity, consistent lead flow, and a small team — a CPA, an attorney, a contractor, and a lender you trust.
Your first deal isn't the finish line. It's proof the thing works.
What changes after it is the nature of the problem. Getting one deal done is a scramble — you're figuring out comps, contracts, and cash buyers in real time. Getting deals done repeatedly is a different job entirely. That's when you actually need the stuff people tell you to do first: a real plan, an entity, a lead pipeline that doesn't depend on luck, and a few professionals in your corner.
The one thing I'd tell you now, because it saves people from a specific mistake: don't stop doing what got you here.
π From The Field
I've watched investors wholesale successfully, make real money, then get excited and take on three flips at once — and quietly stop wholesaling. Six months later the flips aren't finished, nothing has closed, and the cash flow that was funding the whole business is gone. Daniel, one of our students, bought five properties at once back in 2018 and didn't have the crew to handle them. He had to bounce one crew across five job sites. His conclusion, in his words: he's not doing that again. Grow the next thing without abandoning the last one. Individual results vary.
Read Also: How To Build A Real Estate Investment Business From Scratch — the full guide to writing your business plan, structuring the company, building deal flow, assembling your team, and scaling.
Real Estate Business FAQs
Final Thoughts On Starting A Real Estate Business
Most people who want to be in real estate never do a deal. Not because the market was bad, or the money wasn't there, or the rules changed. Because they never picked a lane.
So pick one. If you have no money, wholesale — it costs nothing to put a house under contract, and it's the only entry point in this business where that's true. If you already have capital and a steady income, go buy a cash-flowing rental and let it compound. Either way, the decision is worth more than another six months of research.
And go in clear-eyed. The numbers you see quoted are usually gross, not net. A $66,000 flip profit isn't $66,000 in your pocket — my own first flip showed $122,000 on the closing statement and I walked with $61,000. Deals underperform. Daniel wanted $50,000 on that Auburn house and made $40,000, and he'd tell you that's still a deal, because a deal that makes money is a deal.
That's the business. Not the fantasy version — the real one, where the margins are thinner than the internet says and the wins still add up.
Here's your next move: pick your model, then go analyze ten properties in your market this week. Not one. Ten. Run the comps, estimate the repairs, work out what you'd offer. You don't have to make an offer yet. You just have to stop reading and start looking.
That's how this actually starts.
Most People Read About Real Estate. A Few Actually Do A Deal.
The difference is almost never money or market — it's having a process instead of guessing. Our FREE Training shows you exactly how we find discounted properties on the MLS, run the numbers, lock them up, and get paid, whether you're wholesaling for a fee or flipping for a bigger spread. No marketing budget, no license, no trial and error. Watch it, then go analyze ten properties this week.
Watch The FREE Training →
About The Author
Founder & CEO, Real Estate Skills
Alex Martinez is the Founder and CEO of Real Estate Skills. He has been investing in real estate for more than a decade, wholesaling and flipping houses across the country, starting with no family connections in the industry. Through Real Estate Skills, Alex and his team have helped thousands of students learn how to find discounted properties on the MLS, analyze deals, and close their first transaction.
Real Estate Skills is not a law firm, and the information in this article is provided for educational purposes only — it does not constitute legal, tax, or financial advice. Real estate business requirements, licensing rules, and wholesaling regulations vary by state and change over time. All investments carry risk, and the deal results described here are individual outcomes that do not guarantee future results — your own results will vary based on your market, experience, and execution. Always consult a licensed real estate attorney and your own tax and financial advisors before entering into any contract or transaction.
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πFREEΒ Training
How To Consistently Wholesale, Flip Houses, & Invest In Rental Properties From The MLS
(Without Spending $1 On Marketing)
Alex Martinez, the founder of Real Estate Skills, is known for his strong, practical expertise in real estate, starting from a beginner with no family connections in the industry to completing over 50 real estate deals, including wholesale and flips, within his first year.
He has dedicated his career to providing cutting-edge education and resources for real estate professionals. He emphasizes the importance of self-taught knowledge through mentors, books, and hands-on experience.
His journey from earning a modest income to becoming a successful real estate entrepreneur and educator showcases his expertise and dedication to the field.
Ryan Zomorodi, co-founder and COO of Real Estate Skills, leverages his experience from a diverse background in real estate investment, construction management, and entrepreneurship to provide comprehensive education in the real estate sector.
His expertise is rooted in hands-on experience, extensive industry knowledge, and a commitment to empowering others through education.
Ryan's journey reflects a blend of practical experience and entrepreneurial success, contributing to his role in developing a platform that educates and supports aspiring real estate professionals.
Read Ryan's Full Bio >>
