51 |
Hrs
Mins
Secs
6
46
35
|
SEGMENTS | DURATION |
After 16 years as a diesel mechanic and only six months into his real estate investing career with Renatus, Brian Sump told his employer “it’s costing me too much money to keep working for you!” He now has over 100 successful real estate transactions under his belt, including subject-to’s, rehabs, wholesales, short sales, and fix-and-flips. He has worked his way into the private money lending arena, where his money works for him! Brian now shares his knowledge with as many Renatus students as he can.
Whether making improvements to an existing property in your portfolio or trying your hand at the Fix and Flip strategy, rehabbing a property is one of the best tools an investor has to manage and protect their investments. Brian Sump, master real estate investor takes you on site through a start to finish rehabbing project. See a residential property first hand as Brian describes how to make sure the product you are creating is the right for one for that market. Know when and how to balance features and functionality, all while protecting your bottom line. Learn firsthand the small details of rehabbing, like finish work and lighting, to large project concepts like landscaping and kitchen design. Mastering these concepts can save you thousands in costs and let your subcontractors know that you are a prepared and knowledgeable investor or owner. From two-tone paint to the color of the flowers in the front garden, learn to create the curb appeal and presence that will maximize your sales price and property valuation without eating away your profits. As you move from the property to the classroom, Brian empowers each student to take concepts and apply them to real life practice in one of Renatus’ most popular courses.
This Pre-Assessment is to raise awareness of your current knowledge level and give you a glimpse of the information covered in this course.
Brian Sump is a product of the Renatus education product. He was a diesel mechanic and a construction worker when he found Renatus and has used the Renatus education system to build his very successful Real Estate Investment business
Rehabbing homes can be a great experience for a family or a team, and allows for a variety of experiences. Some of the qualities of a good rehabber are discussed.
Brian introduces the class goals and some definitions you need to know.
Need to know terminology is covered here and in the next few segments.
More terminology is taught, especially relating to closing costs and statements.
What are comps and CMAs? This terminology is explained in detail.
Terminology concerned with GFCIs, historical structure and general contractors.
Mechanic liens and mobile homes are discussed.
Brian covers the last of the class terminology.
Your instructor introduces you to the property which will be the subject of this class.
Brian takes you to a home he is working on and discusses what he will be doing to rehab it.
Pitfall warning #1 - This is not a get rich quick plan.
Your instructor takes you back to the subject property to go over a few more details.
Pitfall warning #2 - Make sure you fully analyze the costs before you start.
Once again, the subject property is visited to look over the back yard and other property features.
Pitfall warning #3 - Neighbors offer potential problems.
Before you start a rehab your property must be inspected properly to be sure there aren't any hidden issues.
Brian covers some audience questions.
Brian walks you through the initial home inspection on location.
Pifall warning #4 - Don't let the seller stay after you close.
Back to the subject property, where Brian shows the old kitchen, discusses electrical, and a few other details.
Brian shows some tools you could use to help determine if the electrical system is working properly.
Your instructor continues the tour of the subject property by taking you into the attic.
Brian walks you through the basics of building code.
More details of the subject property are revealed.
Pitfall warning #5 - It's really easy to spend too much money on a rehab. Be sure to check your comps!
Your instructor continues the tour of the subject property.
Brian discusses load bearing walls and how to determine if they can be moved.
When floors and stairs are noisy, they detract from the overall appeal of the home. Be sure to fix them before you go through the finishes.
Back on location, Brian walks us through another room and discusses the main sewer drain.
Brian teaches you the basics of how a plumbing system works.
Your instructor discusses how to properly vent a new area.
Brian shows you the laundry room of the subject property and discusses what adjustments need to be made.
Adding a bathroom can be a big undertaking. Brian walks you through some of the possible elements you will need to examine.
On location - Brian show us a bedroom in the basement and what rehabbing is needed.
The subject property had some electrical wiring that led nowhere. This can cause issues and can be a danger.
In the utility room, Brian discusses the furnace and water heater.
Brian explains how furnaces work and how we can improve them.
Back on location, Brian talks about electrical wiring in the utility room.
Brian covers some of the issues you may see if a water heater needs to be replaced.
Pitfall warning #7 - doing it all yourself is not always the best option.
On location, Brian walks you through the master bedroom.
Brian shows you a few small details that can improve the room.
Back on location, you get a look at the master bathroom.
What is the best action in an old bathroom? Is replacement a good option?
Continuing the tour of the subject property.
Swamp coolers operate through recirculating water. When you take one out, there are several steps that must be taken.
Brian ends the initial inspection tour exactly where he began.
Your instructor covers a few questions and wraps up the day.
This Post-Assessment is to measure your increased knowledge and see how much information you have retained from the course.
This Post-Assessment is to measure your increased knowledge and see how much information you have retained from the course.