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Whether you’re looking for a career upgrade or seek a side hustle to make some extra cash, real estate has likely crossed your mind. It’s long been a popular way to enhance your finances, whether that’s flipping houses or investing in properties. Now is an especially lucrative time, and if you know how to do it right, this exciting endeavor just might replace your nine-to-five.
The operative phrase there being “do it right,” which is what you’ll learn how to do with The Complete Real Estate Flipping and Investing Bundle. Nine courses cover everything you need to know about flipping homes and investing in real estate. Not to be dramatic, but these 30 hours could change your life.
For example, you’ll get the full run-down on fixing and flipping your first home. This 4.6-star course is praised for being clear and concise, providing intel on everything from pitching a real estate deal to working with general contractors. Another 4.9-star course caters to anyone interested in becoming a real estate agent. Learn how to select properties in addition to real estate marketing and client relationship skills.
Interested in wholesaling real estate? Learn the techniques that pros use to analyze their deals, with access to a custom-built calculator designed to make the evaluation process more efficient. With investing in the brain, you’ll be guided through the principles and concepts to know before spending a single dollar. The pre-investing course is highly rated for being an awesome primer on real estate investment (plus lessons on the widely used Microsoft Excel).
The real estate market is hot right now. If you’re serious about making money, this is the time and place to start. Get The Complete Real Estate Investing: Learn to Fix & Flip, Step-by-Step Bundle for $39.99 (Reg. $1,800).
Orangetheory Fitness is redefining the future of workouts with smarter tech, strength-based programming, and community-driven studios built for what’s next.
Spain's government has fined Airbnb 64 million euros or $75 million for advertising unlicensed tourist rentals. The consumer rights ministry announced the fine on Monday. The ministry stated that many listings lacked proper license numbers or included incorrect information. The move is part of Spain's ongoing efforts to regulate short-term rental companies amid a housing affordability crisis especially in popular urban areas. The ministry ordered Airbnb in May to remove around 65,000 listings for similar violations. The government's consumer rights minister emphasized the impact on families struggling with housing. Airbnb said it plans to challenge the fine in court.
Roomba maker iRobot has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, but says that it doesn’t expect any disruptions to devices as the more than 30-year-old company is taken private under a restructuring process. iRobot said that it is being acquired by Picea through a court-supervised process. Picea is the company's primary contract manufacturer. The Bedford, Massachusetts-based anticipates completing the prepackaged chapter 11 process by February.
Serbia’s prosecutor for organized crime has charged a government minister and three others with abuse of position and falsifying of documents related to a luxury real estate project linked to U.S. President Donald Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner. The charges came on Monday. The investigation centers on a controversy over a a bombed-out military complex in central Belgrade that was a protected cultural heritage zone but that is facing redevelopment as a luxury compound by a company linked to Kushner. The $500 million proposal to build a high-rise hotel, offices and shops at the site has met fierce opposition from experts at home and abroad. Selakovic and others allegedly illegally lifted the protection status for the site by falsifying documentation.
Wealthfront’s CFO Alan Iberman talks the $2.05B IPO and the major moment for robo banking as the company bets on AI, automation, and “self-driving money."
A rare magnum of Dom Pérignon Vintage 1961 champagne that was specially produced for the 1981 wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana has failed to sell during an auction. Danish auction house Bruun Rasmussen handled the bidding Thursday. The auction's house website lists the bottle as not sold. It was expected to fetch up to around $93,000. It is one of 12 bottles made to celebrate the royal wedding. Little was revealed about the seller. The auction house says the bids did not receive the desired minimum price.
