Channel Avatar

Isaac Lewis @UC05gZeey1MMLUjwaHIDy4Cw@youtube.com

365 subscribers - no pronouns :c

👉🏻 Learn how to earn passive income through commercial rea


Welcoem to posts!!

in the future - u will be able to do some more stuff here,,,!! like pat catgirl- i mean um yeah... for now u can only see others's posts :c

Isaac Lewis
Posted 18 hours ago

Imagine you’re 90 years old and looking back on your life.

What is one thing you’re incredibly proud of?

0 - 0

Isaac Lewis
Posted 3 days ago

You might be thinking, "2025 will be the perfect time to invest!", but trust me,

It isn’t...

I used to think there was a perfect year for investing, but timing the market is nearly impossible.

But let's be real...

Other than timing the market.

You still haven't started because,

→ You think you need to master every strategy before taking action.
→ You’re overthinking everything.
→ You’re overcomplicating it.

But if you keep doing these same things,
Someone else is probably closing that “perfect” deal you’re dreaming about.

And that’s not all:

↳ The market is becoming more competitive.
↳ Cash buyers are gaining an edge.
↳ Inventory is tightening.

Which means starting later will only make it harder for you to invest in real estate.

So instead of just studying more and waiting for that perfect year…
Focus on what really moves the needle:

1./ Save Aggressively
↳ Build a strong down payment fund by cutting non-essential expenses

2./ Learn Market Analysis
↳ Research growing areas, studying rental demand, prices, and growth trends

3/ Start Networking
↳ Connect with experienced investors through LinkedIn or local meetups

4./ Develop Negotiation Skills
↳ Practice negotiating techniques for securing better prices and deal terms

5./ Start Small
↳ Begin with a single-family home or small multi-family unit to minimize risk

It doesn’t have to be perfect.

What matters is that you’re starting and making progress.

2025 may not be the “perfect” time for investing in the market.
But it can be—if you start now.

P.S. What’s one money habit you’ll start building in 2025?
Share them in the comments! 👇

0 - 0

Isaac Lewis
Posted 1 week ago

You will inspire some and trigger others.


Keep doing you.

0 - 0

Isaac Lewis
Posted 1 week ago

Friendly reminder that every successful real estate investor starts at zero.

0 - 0

Isaac Lewis
Posted 1 week ago

Most high-earning professionals will never have a comfortable retirement (even those making $250K a year). Here’s why…

After years of relying only on their high paychecks for money,

They think that:

→ Their current success guarantees long-term stability
→ They should stop worrying about money
→ High salaries ensure long-term security

But in reality…

They’re actually risking their future.

I’ve seen senior professionals dedicate decades to climbing the corporate ladder, earning a comfortable 6-7 figure salary.

When they retire, they often rely on a combination of savings, a 401(k), or a pension.

But as their lavish lifestyle and unpredictability payments drains those funds,

→ They feel pressured to find ways to earn more money

→ They can no longer afford the lifestyle they once enjoyed.

→ They’re forced to work longer than they ever planned to keep up.

Why is that?

❌ They didn’t invest early enough.

They told themselves to wait until retirement to invest…

So, they missed out on passive income streams that would have allowed them to secure their retirement without working.

But it’s not entirely their fault…

They got too comfortable and having enough money can feel like it’s enough.

But here’s the truth…

If you want to secure a comfortable retirement,

You can’t just keep relying on your job for it.

You also need to invest in hands-free income streams to secure a comfortable retirement:

↳ Invest in index funds or ETFs
↳ Invest in dividend-paying stocks
↳ Invest in real estate syndications

And you don't have to go all out…
…Start small and be consistent

→ The key is that you’re compounding wealth to secure that retirement.

If you wait until retirement age to start investing, you’ll find yourself chasing money for the rest of your life.

That's why it’s important to start while you're young.

Do you agree that their salary isn’t enough for retirement?

Share your insights in the comments 👇

-----

0 - 0

Isaac Lewis
Posted 1 week ago

Successful people simply implemented better habits earlier in life.

That's the whole secret.

0 - 0

Isaac Lewis
Posted 1 week ago

You should have invested 10+ years ago
You should have invested 5 years ago
You should have invested last year
You can invest now
You can continue investing for the next year
You can continue investing for the next 5 years
You can continue investing for the next 10+ years

You're going to feel a ton of regret along the way.

But you'll probably feel more regret for not trying.

Compound your paychecks, not your regrets.

0 - 0

Isaac Lewis
Posted 1 week ago

Know what you want.

Reverse engineer it.

Break it down.

- Months
• Weeks
• Days

Then shut out all the noise.

Focus relentlessly.

Stay consistent.

And you'll win.

0 - 0

Isaac Lewis
Posted 1 week ago

It stings to take constructive criticism, but it's for the best.

When you're unsure of your next move with your investments,

You really have no choice but to ask for help.

❌ Or you'll lose thousands from a mistake.

But let's be honest…

That moment when someone points out what you're doing wrong feels like a jab to your confidence.

(Even when you ask for it or randomly just get it.)

It's easy to feel hurt.

I get that feeling.

Years ago as a realtor, I thought I had it all figured out, so I often ignored feedback about my selling strategies.

And I was thinking, "How hard could it be?"

But I was wrong.

→ My outdated strategies couldn't keep up with a 15% market demand drop.

I realized the constructive criticisms I ignored wasn't meant to tear me down.

It could've helped me adapt, grow, and avoid costly errors.

Instead, my pride cost me time.

Here's the thing:

Without receiving feedback:

↳ We fail to adapt to shifting markets.
↳ We'll get stuck second-guessing every decision.
↳ We miss opportunities to grow financially and personally.

And it forces us to improve even if it's uncomfortable.

Because in the end,

→ We don't want to lose our hard-earned savings through our poor decisions.

So acknowledge them if you need clear, actionable insights from experts
who can guide you toward more profitable decisions.

No matter how uncomfortable they are.

hashtag#realestate hashtag#investing hashtag#growth

0 - 0

Isaac Lewis
Posted 1 week ago

The goal is to be so darn successful that people call you privileged.

0 - 0