Denver Real Estate Investing Podcast

The Colorado real estate market in November 2025 is sending mixed signals. Denver sellers are pulling listings at the second-highest rate in the nation (39%), while prices somehow rose 2% year over year. Meanwhile, Colorado Springs faces a documented 27,000 unit shortage, yet new construction has dropped by half. Additionally, 91% of Denver homes show value declines on Zillow, but actual sales prices climbed higher in the November 2025 Colorado real estate market. Chris Lopez hosts the monthly Colorado market roundup with Jenny Bayless (Colorado Springs investor and agent), Brandon Scholten (Keyrenter Property Management CEO), and Troy Howell (Nova Home Loans senior loan officer). This panel breaks down November 2025 market data across both metros. Furthermore, they reveal what’s really happening beneath the surface of these contradictory trends. November 2025 Colorado Market Trends November brought sharp inventory changes across the Colorado real estate market. Specifically, new listings dropped 41% month over month in Denver and 36% in Colorado Springs. These represent typical seasonal patterns amplified by seller frustration. However, active inventory declined 15% in Denver but remains 13% higher than last year. Notably, transaction volume matches 2009 levels despite Denver’s population growing 30-40% since then. The panel discusses why Colorado Springs condo prices jumped 10% year over year while Denver condos fell 7%. Additionally, Troy shares details on closing a $720,000 Steamboat condo—one of the few condo transactions anyone’s seeing. Colorado Springs released a comprehensive housing assessment showing systemic affordability problems across all market segments in November 2025. The city documented that one-third of homeowners are cost-burdened. Moreover, renters need $78,000 annual income to comfortably afford the average $1,800 rent. Unfortunately, only one-third of renters earn that much. Building permits dropped from 9,000 units in 2020 to under 4,000 in 2024. In contrast, the city estimates needing 8,500 units annually. As a result, the panel debates potential solutions and why building costs make affordable housing nearly impossible without subsidies. Investment Opportunities and Market Predictions The Federal Reserve cut rates by another quarter point in November 2025. However, 30-year mortgages remain stuck at 6.2%. Troy explains why Fed actions don’t directly impact mortgage rates. Furthermore, he discusses what investors should expect heading into 2026. Meanwhile, Brandon shares a recent win with a fourplex in East Denver generating $2,270 monthly on midterm rentals versus $1,350 for long-term. This represents a 70% premium that’s helping investors squeeze better returns from existing inventory. Despite negative sentiment, the panel sees opportunity. With frustrated sellers, motivated buyers remain scarce. Additionally, transaction volume sits at multi-year lows. Nevertheless, December through February traditionally offers the best deals for patient investors. Chris, Jenny, Brandon, and Troy each predict where prices will land by December 2026. Their predictions range from “slightly negative” to “flat to fractionally improved.” Moreover, they discuss strategies for finding value in specific neighborhoods rather than chasing broad market trends. In This Episode We Cover: Why Denver ranks second nationally for sellers pulling listings (39% delist rate) and what this signals How Colorado Springs faces a 27,000 unit shortage despite vacant Class A apartments downtown The paradox of 91% of Denver homes showing value declines while actual sales prices rise 2% Why transaction volume matches 2009 levels but nobody’s talking about it What Federal Reserve rate cuts actually mean for mortgage rates (spoiler: not much) Specific neighborhoods and property types where deals are available right now How one investor is generating 70% more revenue with midterm rentals versus long-term Building permit data showing Colorado Springs at half the required supply to meet demand Where four market professionals predict prices will be in December 2026 Why December through February offers the best acquisition opportunities for 2026 Whether you’re hunting for your first Colorado rental property or managing a portfolio through choppy waters, this November 2025 market roundup delivers the specific data and local insights you need to make informed decisions. The panel’s predictions for 2026, combined with current opportunity identification, make this essential listening. Ultimately, anyone invested in the Colorado real estate market will benefit from these actionable insights and expert analysis. Watch the YouTube Video https://youtu.be/0Arr3gpQrSk?si=E8CxNEOpXltRNEYq Timestamps 00:00 – Welcome & Guest Introductions00:59– Colorado Springs Market Update – New Listings Drop 36% Month Over Month05:45 – Denver Metro Market Trends – Active Inventory Hits 10,000 Units09:18 – Condo Market Reality Check – Troy Closes $720K Steamboat Condo 13:44 2026 Price Predictions – Four Experts Call Higher, Lower, or Flat14:50– Transaction Volume Comparison – 2025 vs Great Financial Crisis Era17:30 – Frustrated Sellers Pulling Listings – Denver Ranks 2nd Worst Nationally20:17 – Zillow Data Reveals 91% of Denver Homes Down in Value Year Over Year21:48 – Colorado Springs Housing Crisis – City Reports 27,000 Unit Shortfall 29:18 – Building Permit Data Shows Supply Falling Short of Demand34:27 – Federal Reserve Rate Cut Impact – What It Means for Mortgage Rates36:02– Opportunity Discussion – Best Time to Buy in Choppy Markets37:41 – Midterm Rental Success Story – 70% Premium Over Long-Term Rent Connect with our Guests: Jeff White: jeff@envisionrea.com Troy Howell: troy.howell@novahomeloans.com LinkedIn: Troy Howell Website: https://www.novahomeloans.com/loan-officer/troy-howell/ Brandon Scholten: brandon@keyrenterdenver.com LinkedIn: Brandon Scholten Website: https://keyrenterdenver.com/ Links in Podcast Frustrated Denver Home Sellers Are Pulling Their Houses Off the MarketHome Value Declines Spread, But Losses Since Last Sale Are RareCity of Colorado Springs and El Paso County Regional Housing Needs Assessment Who is Keyrenter? Keyrenter Property Management Denver provides rental solutions for homeowners and real estate investors in the metro area who are interested in transforming their properties into passive income. It offers various services, from property marketing and thorough applicant screening to tenant placement and 24/7 maintenance services. Keyrenter Denver's team of experts can take the clients’ burden of managing their rental off their hands so they can get back to what matters to them. Who is Nova Home Loans? For over 40 years, we've been focused on helping homeowners find the perfect loan to fit their financial needs and personal goals. Working with NOVA is a personalized experience from initial application to final loan closing and beyond. We will be with you every step of the way toward successful homeownership. Start working with NOVA & Troy Howell today! NOVA FINANCIAL & INVESTMENT CORPORATION, DBA NOVA HOME LOANS NMLS 3087/ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY/8055 EAST TUFTS AVENUE, SUITE 101/DENVER, CO

House hacking in Colorado just paid off for 30-year-old Carly Caprio. She’s living for free in a Lakewood fourplex after completing her fourth house hack in 2025. Even better? When she moves out next year, this property will generate over $2,500 in monthly profit while she continues building her portfolio toward early retirement. Chris Lopez sits down with Carly Caprio, one of the most disciplined house hackers in Colorado, alongside regular panelists Jeff White (Envision Advisors) and Troy Howell (Nova Home Loans). Carly’s journey started with a $17,500 first-time buyer grant that made her first townhouse purchase possible despite working a nonprofit job. Since then, she’s converted properties from 3 to 5 bedrooms and 5 to 6 bedrooms, navigated challenging tenants including paranoid relapses and 3am emergency calls, pivoted to Section 8 when needed, and most recently locked up an all-brick Lakewood fourplex for $849,500 with just 5% down. What makes Carly’s story particularly compelling is her rock-solid financial discipline. Troy Howell confirms she’s increased her savings dramatically between properties while maintaining zero car payments and living below her means. The result? She’s already matched her W2 income through rental cash flow and qualified for progressively larger properties without any salary increases. Her fourplex currently rents three units at $1,750 each while she lives for essentially free in the fourth unit. Once she moves out, the projected income jumps to $7,780 monthly against a $5,454 mortgage payment. Jeff White calls Carly his “Mount Rushmore” house hacker for good reason. She didn’t chase trendy strategies or overextend herself. Instead, she executed the same proven playbook four times, learning from each property and improving her systems. When faced with disastrous tenants (one who stood in doorways watching people sleep, another who drank two bottles of tequila and one bottle of vodka within 48 hours), she adapted her screening process and converted to Section 8 rather than quitting. When friends expressed fear about living with strangers, she demonstrated how to maintain control over tenant selection while building serious wealth. In This Episode We Cover: $17,500 first-time buyer grant that launched Carly’s 4-property portfolio Why 2-4 unit properties are easier to qualify for than single-family homes How debt-to-income improves with each house hack (no salary increase needed) Converting 3-bed townhouse to 5-bed using existing egress windows Managing terrible tenants and when to pivot from rent-by-room to Section 8 $849,500 Lakewood fourplex breakdown: 5% down, 6% rate, $1,750/unit rents Living free now vs $2,500 monthly profit when she moves out Financial discipline tactics that matched her W2 income in three years Why the first property is hardest and subsequent deals get easier Female investor perspectives on safety and building wealth through house hacking And So Much More! Carly’s story proves house hacking in Colorado isn’t dead despite 6% interest rates and higher property prices in 2025. With the right financing strategy, disciplined savings habits, and willingness to sacrifice short-term comfort for long-term wealth, reaching financial freedom in your 30s remains achievable. Whether you’re a woman considering your first house hack or an experienced investor looking for inspiration, Carly’s methodical approach and honest discussion of challenges offers a realistic roadmap. Watch the YouTube Video https://youtu.be/569rUnGaVmw Timestamps 00:00 – Welcome & Guest Introduction02:33-Meet Carly: 30 Years Old, 4 House Hacks, Financial Freedom Achieved05:21– Finding Her First Property in Just 2 Showings06:44 – Wild Tenant Stories: Relapses, Paranoia, and 3AM Calls 09:30 – Pivoting to Section 8 Strategy 10:35– Property #4: The Lakewood Fourplex at $849,50012:15 – Qualifying Power: Why 2-4 Units Beat Single Family15:17 – Deal Breakdown18:43 – First 6 Weeks: Smooth Operations, Tenant Transition, Paying in Cash20:48 – Long-Term Vision Including Early Retirement and Moving to Colombia21:44 – Advice for Female Real Estate Investors25:24 – How Carly Matched Her W2 Income in Under 3 Years28:00 – First-Time Buyer Grants: $17,500 Free Money That Changed Everything29:14 – The Truth About House Hacking: First One’s Hardest, Then It Gets Easier Connect with our Guests: Carly Caprio: carly.caprio@gmail.com Jeff White: jeff@envisionrea.com Troy Howell: troy.howell@novahomeloans.com LinkedIn: Troy Howell Website: https://www.novahomeloans.com/loan-officer/troy-howell/ Who is Nova Home Loans? For over 40 years, we've been focused on helping homeowners find the perfect loan to fit their financial needs and personal goals. Working with NOVA is a personalized experience from initial application to final loan closing and beyond. We will be with you every step of the way toward successful homeownership. Start working with NOVA & Troy Howell today! NOVA FINANCIAL & INVESTMENT CORPORATION, DBA NOVA HOME LOANS NMLS 3087/ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY/8055 EAST TUFTS AVENUE, SUITE 101/DENVER, CO

The Colorado fix and flip market heading into 2026 looks nothing like it did two years ago. Properties are sitting 3-4 months after sellers reject offers just $10K below asking. That holding cost easily burns through any price difference, yet flippers keep making this mistake. Meanwhile, some investors are closing BRRRRs in Boulder at $1.4M ARV that actually cash flow with $7,500-8,000 monthly rents. Chris Lopez sits down with Caitlin Waldschmidt, 9-year private lending veteran with Dynamo Capital, who originates loans across Colorado and nationwide. Caitlin has closed everything from small flips to large multifamily, giving her a front-row seat to what’s working and what’s failing in the Colorado fix and flip market as we head into 2026. She recently helped a builder pull $700K in cash out from five townhomes with negative DSCR by structuring the deal strategically, and she’s watching investors gear up for spring 2026 by buying now during the best acquisition window of the year. This episode reveals specific trends shaping the Colorado fix and flip market for 2026, including why “flipper gray” design is dead, which properties have “buts” that kill sales, and how the market rent appraisers assign can make or break DSCR loans. Caitlin shares a Boulder BRRRR case study where investors buy off-market at $700-900K, add $150-200K in rehab, and refinance at $1.4-1.5M ARV while securing long-term tenants at premium rents. She also breaks down two exit strategies for distressed builders stuck with unsold inventory and explains why some can be saved while others have zero equity to work with. In This Episode We Cover: Why properties listed in summer 2025 are still sitting after rejecting first offers (and what that costs in the Colorado fix and flip market) The “buts” that kill deals – busy roads, power lines, and industrial neighbors buyers won’t overlook anymore How to BRRRR in Boulder at $1.4M+ ARV and actually cover debt service with $7,500+ rents $700K cash out strategy for builder with five townhomes and negative DSCR numbers Portfolio approach: Using 40-50% LTV properties to save negative cash flow new builds Why investors are buying 5-6 deals before year-end to position for spring 2026 Best buying window is Thanksgiving through New Year’s when sellers get desperate Englewood flip appraises $100K higher than projected $1.3M ARV (closed in 5 days) Whether you’re a flipper watching inventory sit, a builder needing an exit strategy, or an investor looking for what’s actually working in the Colorado fix and flip market heading into 2026, this episode delivers concrete examples of deals closing right now. Caitlin provides the lender’s perspective on why some properties move in days while others sit for months, and shares specific strategies to position yourself for success in 2026. Watch the YouTube Video https://youtu.be/lza8gS1MRWs Timestamps 00:00 – Welcome & Guest Introduction 01:51 – Caitlin’s Background – 9 Years in Colorado Private Lending 03:24 – What’s Selling vs Sitting Right Now in Denver Market 
 06:07– The “Buts” That Kill Deals in Today’s Market 
 07:00– Flipper Gray Is Dead – Why Design Matters Now 10:30 – BRRRR in Boulder – How to Make $1.4M Properties Cash Flow 
 16:30 – Distressed Builders Need Exit Strategy – Two Options Available 
 18:31 – $700K Cash Out from Negative DSCR Properties (How It Worked) 
 21:14– Portfolio Strategy: Using Good Assets to Save Struggling Ones 24:06 – Spring 2025 Predictions – Why Investors Are Buying Now 26:42 – Englewood Flip Appraises $100K Higher Than Expected Connect with our Guest: Caitlin Waldschmidt Dynamo Capital Phone/Text: 720-301-6446 Email: caitlin@dynamocapital.com Links in Podcast: Dynamo Capital Who is Dynamo Capital Dynamo Capital, founded in 2023, is a debt fund specializing in residential real estate lending in the Midwest and Colorado. Offering fix-and-flip, construction, and long-term financing, they leverage technology and experience to give investors an edge in the lucrative fix-and-flip market. Dynamo balances traditional lending rigidity with hard money speed, typically lending up to 75% of a property’s after-repair value. Their personalized approach and strategic underwriting aim to provide flexible, accessible financing for real estate investors, enhancing clients’ portfolios with agility and expertise. Working on a BRRRR, flip, or builder project in Colorado? Email: caitlin@dynamocapital.com Disclaimer: This podcast provides educational and informational content only. It does not constitute personalized financial, legal, or tax advice.

Summit County real estate inventory just doubled while transaction volume holds at 2019 levels. Amy Nakos, managing broker with 22 years Summit County real estate experience, reveals investors now need 78% down to break even on ski properties - up from 50% pre-COVID. This shift creates opportunities for cash buyers and DIY investors willing to tackle fixer-uppers while motivated condo sellers accept 15-20% discounts in the Summit County real estate market.

Property Llama crossed $1 million in annual recurring revenue in Q3 2025 - a milestone achieved by fewer than 10% of startups. Co-founders Chris Lopez and Richard McGirr share how radical focus, systems excellence, and a validated fund-of-funds model drove record capital raises during Colorado's challenging real estate market.

Denver real estate inventory reached 12,500 active listings in October 2025, up 14% year over year. The rental market shows significant softness with properties averaging 27 days to lease and requiring multiple price drops. Distressed new construction opportunities are emerging at 37% below original cost as the market adjusts.

Colorado security deposit laws are changing dramatically on January 1, 2026, with new documentation requirements that eliminate automatic cleaning fees. Attorney Wes Wolenweber with 26 years experience explains how missing a single 60-day deadline triggers automatic treble damages turning $2,000 disputes into $6,000 judgments. These new Colorado security deposit laws under HB 25-1249 require landlords to update lease language and deduction policies immediately to avoid costly penalties.

The Denver flipping market just proved 2025 was a tale of two cities. Derek Marlin of Elevation watched inventory explode by 8,000 homes in four months while his lower-priced flips struggled and million-dollar properties thrived. This market shift is forcing flippers to adopt aggressive lowball strategies and defensive underwriting for 2026 – or risk getting crushed by competition and margin compression that's already claiming casualties across the Front Range.

House hacking strategies shifted dramatically in Denver's 2024 market as multifamily properties surged in popularity. This reflects new 5% down conventional financing, but more importantly reveals which house hacking strategies actually work in high-rate environments. Chris Lopez hosts Denver's most active house hacking professionals—Jeff White, Katie Heinsohn, and Troy Howell—for a data-driven breakdown of working house hacking strategies, real client case studies, and loan structuring techniques that set investors up for multiple properties rather than just one house hack.

Denver metro rents dropped 31% on some properties while mortgage rates reached their best levels in a year at 6%. This September 2025 market analysis reveals inventory up 17.5% year-over-year, multifamily properties trading at 29% discounts from peak prices, and specific opportunities for Colorado investors willing to act during the fall buying season.

2026 Portfolio diversification strategies just became critical as market cycles shift. Chris Lopez reveals his complete rebalancing plan: reducing real estate from 75% to 55% of total holdings, shifting from 85% equity to 50/50 equity-debt positions, and targeting contrarian Denver multifamily opportunities under $100K per door while increasing public market exposure to capture AI, energy infrastructure, and blockchain trends.

Three recent deals across Denver and Colorado Springs demonstrate how strategic financing and market knowledge create positive returns even with 6% interest rates. This proven approach is delivering results for both first-time buyers and experienced investors building multifamily portfolios along the Front Range.

Rental pricing strategies just became systematized for investors. Keyrenter's proven 4-step process eliminates guesswork while property managers share non-public portfolio data that determines actual market rates versus wishful thinking pricing.

Colorado Springs inventory just hit 4-month supply levels while Denver experienced a dramatic 7% drop in active listings during August 2025. These contrasting trends create distinct opportunities for investors as mortgage rates decline toward 6% and builders offer unprecedented concessions.

Colorado real estate market opportunities are expanding as distressed builders offer properties at steep discounts. Atlas Real Estate VP Mike Hills manages 6,000+ doors across 10 states and reveals how current market conditions create exceptional opportunities for Colorado investors. These market opportunities include 15-25% discounts on builder inventory and multiple recovery signals indicating 2025 market conditions favor strategic investors.

Private lending strategies just delivered 4x more cash flow than traditional rental properties for Colorado investors. This debt fund approach generates 22-25% returns while eliminating rental management headaches. Whether you're holding paid-off properties with 3.4% returns or looking to optimize your portfolio, these live scenarios show exactly how strategic property sales can maximize your 2025 income.

Colorado house hackers just discovered how to cut insurance premiums by $1,000+ annually through credit optimization and proper coverage structuring. Insurance broker Kendall Liedke reveals that 75% of premiums come from roof age alone, while Colorado carriers lose $10 for every $1 collected. This crisis is creating opportunities for informed investors willing to understand the new insurance landscape.

Property Llama just achieved their sixth consecutive record-breaking month while most real estate funds face distribution pauses and capital calls. This 2025 Property Llama shareholder update shows how Chris Lopez and Richard McGirr went from survival mode to consistent growth with a debt fund tracking nearly 24% annualized returns.

July 2025 Denver market trends reveal a shocking new low with a $1 condo listing that couldn't attract a single visitor to its open house. This extreme example highlights broader market dynamics showing inventory levels matching 2011 and transaction volumes at Great Financial Crisis levels despite massive population growth.

Denver multifamily properties just experienced a 40% price correction from peak values. Kevin Woolsey, MMG Senior Advisor, reveals properties now trading at $130/door that commanded $280/door three years ago. This dramatic shift is creating acquisition opportunities for active investors willing to move decisively rather than wait for "perfect" market conditions.

Denver property taxes just doubled on some commercial properties, creating both challenges and opportunities for triple net investment strategies. Commercial real estate expert Kayla Mahoney reveals how multi-tenant diversification approaches are outperforming single-tenant properties while delivering 5-7% cap rates in prime Denver submarkets.

3 Colorado investors achieved under $1,000 monthly living costs as Jeff White and Troy Howell reveal ADU, fourplex and Section 8 strategies. Analysis of actual purchase prices from $520K to $910K shows house hacking techniques that build equity while minimizing housing expenses.

Colorado's real estate market just experienced a dramatic reality check that's creating unprecedented opportunities for aggressive investors. Builders are selling only 6 homes when they forecasted 50, while hard money funds hit 19% delinquency rates. This market correction is generating the best buying opportunities in years for those willing to act.

Colorado landlords are tripling rental cash flow using room-by-room strategies. One Westminster investor jumped from $16,500 to $57,000 annually by converting traditional rentals to co-living spaces, taking advantage of new state laws and the affordability crisis.

Co-living strategies just generated $15,000 monthly for a Colorado Springs investor who started as a college student four years ago. Miller McSwain's systematic approach to converting single-family homes into 8+ bedroom properties consistently produces $2,000+ monthly cash flow per property. This community-focused rental model is creating exceptional returns for Colorado investors willing to implement proper management systems.

House hackers are making critical tax mistakes that cost thousands annually while preventing loan qualification for their next property. Colorado broker Jeff White recently saved $12,000 in taxes while still qualifying for his next investment. This strategic approach maximizes deductions while keeping lenders satisfied.

Denver and Colorado Springs inventory has surged to levels not seen since 2011, with median home prices flat at $600,000. This dramatic market shift is creating unprecedented opportunities for savvy real estate investors willing to act now.

Commercial broker Kayla Mahoney reveals how Denver commercial real estate trends are being shaped by infrastructure challenges, new taxation policies, and creative conversion opportunities.

Follow Christy's inspiring real estate career transition from burned-out healthcare director to successful real estate professional through self-directed investing and passive strategies.

Learn how smart house hackers are adding value through bedroom conversions rather than traditional BRRRR methods, turning a $17,000 investment into nearly $4,000 monthly cash flow.

Denver real estate inventory surged 71% year-over-year to nearly 12,000 active listings, creating the highest inventory levels since 2011 while revealing major performance differences between property types.

The Colorado real estate market is transforming with full-price offers paired with substantial concessions becoming standard, while HOA challenges create significant downward pressure on condos.

Learn how to optimize your real estate stock portfolio balance with financial planner Daniel Huffman's approach to evaluating investment performance across different asset classes.

Property Llama achieved profitability by applying the theory of constraints to identify bottlenecks and is now developing a marketplace of tailored real estate investment solutions.

Our March 2025 analysis reveals growing divergence in Denver and Colorado Springs real estate trends with single-family homes appreciating while condos face significant headwinds.

Discover how self-directed IRAs allow investors to move funds from volatile stock markets into real estate investments for potentially higher, more stable returns.

Discover how self-directed IRAs allow investors to move funds from volatile stock markets into real estate investments for potentially higher, more stable returns.

Discover how annual portfolio health audits help Colorado investors maximize returns by identifying under-market rents and inefficient operations to improve NOI.

Learn how one Colorado investor adapted his house hacking strategy to accommodate a growing family, finding greater value and higher returns by expanding his search to Colorado Springs.

Our February 2025 Colorado real estate market analysis reveals growing Denver inventory, stable Colorado Springs prices, and new opportunities in office-to-residential conversions.

Discover how Qualified Opportunity Funds offer Colorado investors significant tax advantages over traditional 1031 exchanges when investing in designated low-income areas.

Adam Fenton shares Narrate's strategy for great returns on their new $31M workforce housing development.

Jenny Bayless shares her three practical investment strategies for Southern Colorado in 2025, focusing on improving existing properties, acquiring small multifamily units, and optimizing mortgage financing to maximize returns in today's market conditions.

Colorado Springs home prices surge 7% while Denver sees 5.6% gains, but condo markets struggle as new apartment supply and insurance costs impact returns.

Chris Lopez, Paul DeSalvo, and Jamin Cook share insights from their January property analysis mastermind, revealing how Colorado investors are adapting their portfolios in today's market conditions.

Peek behind the curtain of institutional-grade multifamily development as we break down the detailed underwriting of a 65-unit luxury project in Wash Park.

In another Fire on Fire episode, Paul and Valerie DeSalvo share the harsh realities of renovating a home and adding an ADU.

Learn how a new investor used house hacking to cut his housing costs and unlock rental income potential with a $655,000 duplex in Arvada.

The January 2025 real estate market updates are out, featuring the latest insights for interest rates, buyer activity, and details on our latest deals!

Chris Lopez and the Fire on FIRE team break down smart real estate investing strategies for beginners with lenders Corey Sutton and Dan Janniksen.

PadSplit's Atticus LeBlanc and Nick Bowers share how room-by-room rentals can double rental income and tackle the affordable housing crisis.