I got into real estate in 2013 with a three-bedroom, one-bath rental house.

From there, I bought more single-family rentals, flipped houses, became a licensed Realtor, wholesaled deals, and spent several years helping investors find off-market opportunities.

Over about three years, I was involved in roughly 200 off market investor transactions.

In 2021, I moved into multifamily investing and syndications. Today, I own, operate, and invest in apartment communities while also working in commercial real estate and multifamily brokerage. I’ve also owned and operated businesses outside of real estate, so I’ve seen the business from a lot of different angles.

But the reason I created The Investor Table is much simpler than all of that.

I genuinely love talking about real estate and meeting other people in the business. I can talk your head off about real estate investing all day.

When I was a teenager in high school, a friend’s dad once told me:

“I’ve done a lot of business deals in my life and a lot of different things, but real estate has always been good to me.”

That always stuck with me.

The Investor Table is really something I wanted for myself. A simple way to sit down over dinner with people in real estate who I’d actually enjoy meeting and talking to.

Some of the most valuable things I’ve learned, and some of the best opportunities I’ve come across, have come from simply knowing the right people and having good conversations.

If you’re anything like me, you probably enjoy talking about deals, investing, financing, operations, market conditions, mistakes, wins, and all the other things that come with real estate. You also probably know how hit-or-miss traditional networking can be.

So I built The Investor Table to make those introductions easier.

No speeches. No presentations. No wandering around a room collecting business cards.

Just a small table of people in real estate who have a reason to know one another.

That’s the idea.