Get ready to learn something unique today as we invited Casey Brown to the show to educate us about the business model in real estate that provides better returns with lower risks, the ‘Fund of Funds.’ We’ll dive deeper into how this strategy works for investors and deal operators, protects investors, and more. Pay attention to this episode so you won’t miss another great topic!

Key Takeaways To Listen For

• Fund of Funds: What it is and how it works for deal operators and passive investors
• The proper way to communicate and educate investors about the ‘Fund of Funds’ model
• Top benefits of ‘Fund of Funds’ for investors and its diversification strategies
• What makes ‘Fund of Funds’ different from other investment models and strategies?
• How 3000 Capital protects investor’s capital?
• The ‘CashFlow Pro’ podcast and its value proposition in the real estate market

Resources Mentioned In This Episode
Free Apartment Syndication Due Diligence Checklist for Passive Investor 

About Casey Brown

Casey was born in a small town in Western, KY called Hopkinsville. Shortly after he was born, his family relocated to Pueblo, Colorado, where he spent his young years. In 1992 his family moved to Colorado Springs, where he would finish school and witness firsthand what population growth does to real estate. As the Colorado city grew, the evidence and power of the real estate market became clear to him, and that set the scene for him to aim his career choices toward the real estate sector. In 2000 he graduated from Coronado High School in Colorado Springs and moved back to Western Ky. While pursuing a degree in Agricultural Business & Economics at Murray State University, he worked and maintained the desire to work in the real estate business one day. 

Upon graduating college, he spent a little time trying to find his way into the real estate business while balancing the income needs of his young family and stepping into a world where zero income was guaranteed. He began a small real estate sales business with a local real estate broker. After two years of being in real estate sales full time and working a second full-time job, he decided it was time to go all-in with a real estate career. Since May of 2007, Casey has been involved in over 400 real estate transactions ranging from selling a home for $4,000 to farms and commercial properties in the stretch into the millions.

—