Dirty Deeds
Welcome to the Dirty Deeds Podcast, where we talk about how to buy more real estate for less money, because it comes with problems, how to solve those problems and how to run a business doing it while generating tens of millions a year there.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest episodes
Is Land Flipping Still Worth It in 2026? (opens the original)
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Land flipping used to feel like shooting fish in a barrel. Now it takes 20,000 to 23,000 texts to land one contract. Seth Williams of REtipster and Mike Balcom, co-founders of Stride CRM, break down what's changed in the land business, and how AI is changing how land investors work. Mike's team now spends about $9,000 to $10,000 in marketing to acquire each deal, and the competition is smaller but far more sophisticated. Seth has shifted much of his land activity into funding other investors' de
How to Build Wealth With Commercial Real Estate & Curative Title (opens the original)
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Commercial real estate investing can create opportunities beyond traditional residential real estate, but finding the right deal comes down to understanding your market, your numbers, your basis, and your risk. In this episode of Dirty Deeds, Logan Fullmer sits down with Colin McClellan, a commercial real estate broker and partner at Lando Realty Partners, to break down how investors can find, evaluate, and structure commercial real estate deals. They cover industrial real estate, deal sourcing,
From Rich Dad Poor Dad to Curative Title (opens the original)
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Robert and Cullen didn't come from real estate. One runs a patio cover company in Lake Charles, the other drives for a power company in Arkansas, and they've been best friends for 20 years. They still work full-time jobs, spend 10 to 15 hours a week on curative title, and have closed six to eight distressed property deals since September, including one where they paid $22,000 for two acres that sat vacant for 15 years, tracked the heirs down in Guam, and sold it for $95,000. In this episode they
Curative Title Real Estate in 2026 (opens the original)
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Casey Roberts spent a decade building giant 3D-printing robots for the U.S. government — machines with arms long enough to print a foundation to quarter-inch accuracy. In January he walked away from it. By February he was in Logan's class, and by month four he had signed just under a million dollars in adjusted sales price equity across six deals, with a first-deal spread near $80K on about $5,000 out of pocket. In this episode, Casey breaks down the exact workflow that got him there: how he nar
$650K in 90 Days: A Husband-Wife Team & the Messiest Curative Title Deals (opens the original)
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She refused to read the sales script. She's not a salesperson, she told her husband she just calls people, tells them the truth, and closes. Then Erica looked a man dead in the eye and told him he was going to die with his properties and sink with the ship. He got off the phone… and signed his $1.9 million portfolio over for pennies.Anthony and Erica Hernandez left the grind of wholesaling behind, pivoted fully into distressed property and curative title work, and did roughly $650,000 in revenue
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