BJ Johnson

Olympic Gold Medalist to Real Estate Investor

BJ Johnson, founder of Metamorph Investments, created his company with the goal of benefiting investors and the affected communities. In addition to his involvement in real estate, BJ’s work in amateur and professional basketball have provided him experience in bringing teams together to achieve uncommon goals.

In this episode, BJ Johnson shares his story of how he went from an olympic basketball player to working in real estate. BJ has invested in real estate for over a decade identifying overlooked-properties in multiple states: rehabilitating, stabilizing, and creating great value for investors and communities.

Read more about BJ’s inspiring story with a FREE DOWNLOAD of his Chapter from Kyle Wilson’s Success Habits of Super Achievers, From No Shot to Olympic Basketball.

Share:

Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
LinkedIn

Related Posts

ICMYI: What Happens When Your Money Works Harder Than You: Lessons from Dr. Felecia Froe

In this special ICYMI replay from the Add Value 2 Entrepreneurs podcast, Dr. Felecia Froe joins host Robert Peterson for a powerful conversation about the journey from medicine to mission-driven wealth building. Dr. Felecia became one of the first 100 female urologists in the United States, but a single book shifted how she saw money, freedom, and impact. With honesty and insight, she shares how she built a real estate portfolio, lost everything during the 2008 crash, rebuilt from the ground up, and discovered her deeper purpose of helping communities thrive.

From Deep Debt to Stability: Michelle Campbell’s Money Story

Money is never just about numbers; it is about identity, belonging, and whether you feel you have options. In this candid conversation, Dr. Felecia Froe sits down with financial services professional, author, and nonprofit founder Michelle Campbell to trace her journey from five evictions, four repossessions, three bankruptcies, and over half a million dollars in debt to becoming a fierce advocate for financial literacy and social change.