David Lindahl

David Lindahl has rehabbed over 560 properties in the last ten years, and owns over 1,100 apartment units. Starting out as a struggling landscaper with no experience in construction, Dave accepted an opportunity to renovate a foreclosed house for a local bank during the winter, when there was no possibility for landscaping in Boston. His original goal was only to earn enough for his family to eat.

After completing the restoration on the first house, he did another and after overcoming his preliminary fears, Dave began to buy and hold small apartment buildings for himself. Dave was initially afraid of speaking with sellers and of negotiating deals. He was concerned about procuring the financing he needed. He was a real estate novice being told that investing in real estate was a "scam" and he was destined to lose his shirt.

One day Dave saw Harry Helmsley speak in New York. He told the story of how he started out with nothing and eventually purchased the Empire State Building. Helmsley had made all of his money through apartments; he said that he loved the idea of other people paying his mortgage through rent and that sounded good to Dave.

Dave intensively researched and identified four phases of the Real Estate Market Cycle, and the strategies necessary to use in each stage for maximum profit. At any given time there are 10"20 markets around the United States that reveal themselves in Dave's system as "Emerging". Dave learned how to find these markets using universally available data. He then created a system on how to buy in these markets and he rapidly became even wealthier, much faster.

Within the first 14 months, Dave's apartment buildings created a positive cash flow of over $10,000 monthly for him and his family. Within three and a half years, Dave had reached multi-millionaire status.

One secret of Dave's quick climb from being broke to millionaire status is his combination of special techniques for investing in apartments. He discovered a way to make big payoffs in apartments wothout having the headaches of dealing with tenants.

Dave uses the techniques he teaches. He did not have help when he started, he was almost penniless in a town where the cost of living had skyrocketed. So the principles he discusses in his materials are prepared for individuals in the same predicament: overworked, no spare time, no capital, terrible credit and no real estate experience. To make Dave's dream your reality all you require is an open mind and a good attitude.

A simple piece of advice from Dave is that most people look for the difficult, complex way. People believe that they will find the best results with the most intricate scheme. But Dave says the best way to start in Real Estate is to surround yourself with people that are succeeding at what you want to do. Start out slowly and modestly, begin with a goal to work towards. The most astounding monuments were built one brick at a time and Dave believes that everyone can have a real estate fortune.