Investing with a Team feat. Christine Kwak

This week’s conversation is with Christine Kwak, founding Principal and President of Aris Real Estate Ventures (ARIS). We go deep in learning the positives of having a team when investing and how everyone’s goal with investing is a little different. Christine drops so many nuggets about how you chose your investments, including evaluating the environment (government regulations, interest rates, etc). We discuss how she works hard as a syndicator to match investments to her potential investor’s goal while educating them on the tax benefits of real estate investing. This episode is jam-packed with information. You may need to listen more than once!

Connect with Christine at ckwak@arisventure.com.

Don’t forget to grab your FREE report of 7 Steps to Building Resilient Wealth or email 7steps@moneywithmission.com.

Share:

Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
LinkedIn

Related Posts

Fear, not Debt with Barry Levine

There is a version of financial security that many women were taught to chase: high income, a respected title, a steady paycheck, benefits, a retirement account. And while those things matter, they don’t always bring the peace we expect. Sometimes, what looks secure from the outside is actually only stable as long as nothing changes.

Foundations #8: What I’ve Learned From Women With More Money Than Peace

There is a version of financial security that many women were taught to chase: high income, a respected title, a steady paycheck, benefits, a retirement account. And while those things matter, they don’t always bring the peace we expect. Sometimes, what looks secure from the outside is actually only stable as long as nothing changes.

Protect Before You Build with Mark Pierce

There is a version of financial security that many women were taught to chase: high income, a respected title, a steady paycheck, benefits, a retirement account. And while those things matter, they don’t always bring the peace we expect. Sometimes, what looks secure from the outside is actually only stable as long as nothing changes.