In this episode with Adam Zach, we’ll talk about a unique and win-win investing strategy in real estate! Adam shares a lot about the rent-to-own business model, how it serves their tenants, and what makes it a better solution for people having difficulties acquiring bank loans.

During this conversation, he also highlights how real estate has helped him decide to retire at an early age and some valuable tips on how other investors can do the same. So, whether you’re a flipper looking for an alternative way to finance your deals or an aspiring homeowner, you shouldn’t fail to listen to this!

Key Points & Relevant Topics

• Adam’s background from his engineering profession to entering real estate as a house hacker
• The mindset behind Adam’s idea of house hacking at an early age
• How does the “compounding effect” work in real estate?
• What’s the “1% rule” and why you should focus on cash flow over appreciation
• Why you should experience mistakes and failures as an investor
• Benefits of doing partnerships in real estate
• Is it a good idea to invest in multiple markets and states?
• Planning for early retirement and the mentality and considerations it requires
• Advantages of joining and spending money on masterminds and coaching sessions

Resources & Links

• Join Jay Helms’ mastermind group at https://w2capitalist.com/mastermind/. 
• BiggerPockets Podcast
• Apartment Syndication Due Diligence Checklist for Passive Investor

About Adam Zach

Adam Zach (pronounced Adam “Zock”) has a magnificent obsession with learning and is addicted to personal growth. He is a family man with a business, not a businessman with a family. 

He retired from the Civil Engineering profession at age 32 through real estate investing. He currently holds 50 single-family rentals in 13 different states along with various alternative investments. His main passion is helping dads with young kids achieve time freedom through real estate investing. At age 35, Adam lives in North Dakota with his amazing wife and 3 young kids ages 6, 4, and 1. 

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