How this Full Time Nurse Manages Multifamily Syndications with Savannah Arroyo

<p>Look at the life you want to live five years from now. Will your current investing strategy get you there? On today’s episode, we talk with Savannah Arroyo, investor and registered nurse, on how to transition into multifamily syndication while working full-time.</p> <p>When you work backgrounds from your end goal, there lays a blueprint of what actionable steps you need to take. We discuss with Savannah why she transitioned from single family rentals to syndicating multifamily properties, how to invest in real estate while working a full-time job, how to vet a property management company, and the most important question to ask a person you may have a working relationship with. Savannah also shares her experience with a coaching and mentorship program and why she felt that was a great decision as she grew her real estate business.</p> <p>Savannah "The Networth Nurse" is a full-time Registered Nurse in Los Angeles, California. She uses her skills as a leader in healthcare operations to manage multifamily syndications. She also helps busy medical professionals create passive income through real estate investing. Her husband and she started investing in single family homes and quickly transitioned into multifamily after they learned about the opportunities to build and scale a business through multifamily with less risks and higher rewards. The couple completed a syndication in Oregon and are in the middle of another 24-unit syndication in Oregon. They have 2 young daughters 1yr and 3yr and love spending time at the beach and in the outdoors. They are a very active family, striving for financial freedom so that they can spend a chunk of the year in Hawaii and other places throughout the country with their family.</p> <p>On today’s episode, we discuss a ton with Savannah including:</p> <ul> <li>How to transition from single family rentals to value-add multifamily syndications</li> <li>Productivity tips to stay organized and streamlined when investing</li> <li>What she wishes she knew when she first started