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Show Summary
In this episode, Brett McCollum interviews Robert Herrick, a real estate investor and agent, who shares his journey from starting in California to expanding his investments in Indiana and Birmingham. Robert discusses the challenges and strategies of navigating different real estate markets, the importance of understanding local dynamics, and the value of mentorship in the industry. He emphasizes the significance of problem-solving in real estate investing and offers advice for new investors looking to break into competitive markets.
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Investor Fuel Show Transcript:
Brett McCollum (00:00.874)
Alright guys, welcome back to the show. I am your host Brett McCollum and Iโm here today with Robert Herrick and today weโre going to be talking about how he does real estate across the country. Interesting. Before we do guys, at Investor Fuel we help real estate investors, service providers, and real estate entrepreneurs to 2 to 5x their businesses to allow them to build the businesses theyโve always wanted and allow them to live the lives theyโve always dreamed of. Without further ado, Robert, how are you man?
Robert Herrick (00:27.664)
Iโm good. How are you?
Brett McCollum (00:29.186)
Dude, great, man, good catching up with you. I wish we had even a few more minutes to get to know each other, but the little bit that we did, man, Iโm like, this is, itโs what, I say this too often, but Iโm like, Iโm gonna be best friends with this guy before weโre done. Itโs gonna be great. But I want more people to get to know you, man. Give us some history, some background, catch us up to speed. Who is Robert?
Robert Herrick (00:50.138)
Yeah, I grew up in California. I went to college in Indiana, got done with college and bounced around to almost every job you can think of for many years. I in the back of my mind, my mom did real estate, I was going to go back to real estate.
So in 2017, I became a real estate agent, started out there for a couple years. then, you know, itโs funny in 2019, a friend went to a conference. She really wanted me to go with her. I didnโt want to go. didnโt want to go. Eventually I said, okay, fine. And it was this real estate flipping conference and I ended up buying the program and she didnโt, but right around
that time my aunt passed away she had a house in North Hollywood and a house in a condo in Van Nuys which for those of you who donโt know is the north side of Los Angeles where Iโm a real estate agent and so right around that time I just got access to all of these videos all these documents from this this company that has since closed but I was able to just take on a couple of projects right away so got
renters out of the Van Nuys condo that was one of the most disgusting things Iโve ever seen and then renovated the house made the the back house a duplex and then from there I
I wanted to keep going, I got the bug at that point, but everything in California was really, especially LA was really pricey. So I went back to, you where I went to college, Indiana, started buying up rentals there. And then eventually I wanted to do more flipping and a friend of mine said, well, hey, I want to do this with you. Iโm from Birmingham. We should look out there. I said, okay, sounds good. I now, mean at this point done about a dozen flips out there and itโs been fun.
Brett McCollum (02:25.325)
Yeah.
Brett McCollum (02:34.552)
Okay.
Brett McCollum (02:53.888)
Incredible man. Yeah, wow I donโt want to miss this either. Letโs get like cuz this is kind of a big deal what Iโm about to say Okay, and I think youโll agree with me the moment I say it because sheโll listen sheโll be listening to this. Iโm sure Youโre engaged I hear is that correct? Did somebody agree to marry you thatโs a big deal Yeah
Robert Herrick (03:10.14)
Yeah, yeah. It is, it is, yeah. Yeah, and sheโs great. Sheโs actually from Argentina. So she just moved here about six, seven years ago and we met and sheโs great. Iโm a lucky guy.
Brett McCollum (03:23.212)
Wow.
Brett McCollum (03:27.618)
Thatโs incredible. Iโm like, hey man, Iโm trying to tee you up for some bonus points here, man. Letโs go. No, Iโm kidding. But no, letโs back up a little bit. So you went to college in Indiana. What school was it?
Robert Herrick (03:39.962)
IU, Indiana University in Bloomington. Yeah.
Brett McCollum (03:42.082)
Okay. Very cool. Yeah. you thatโs and is it normal for people from LA to go to Indiana to come? How did that happen?
Robert Herrick (03:52.604)
I was everybody when I was out there I was one of only guys from California everybody I answered that question a thousand times like why are you out here but yeah big business school that was really great beautiful campus big sports teams and itโs just a really fun little college town and you know I grew up in California I love it here but just wanted to do something else
Brett McCollum (04:04.579)
Yeah.
Brett McCollum (04:18.712)
Change of pace. Yeah. Yeah, thatโs super cool. So youโre there in Indiana all four years, or was it how long were you there?
Robert Herrick (04:25.134)
Yeah, well actually three of the four years and then one year I was actually in Hong Kong. Studied out there, yeah. So that was wild. If any of you ever have a chance to go to Hong Kong, itโs a really metropolitan international city. Very, very cool. Theyโve had some recent changes, but itโs still a really, really cool city.
Brett McCollum (04:31.226)
cool.
Yeah.
Brett McCollum (04:46.092)
Yeah, American tourist friendly.
Robert Herrick (04:49.348)
Yeah, yeah, everything, I mean it was a British colony until 97, so everythingโs in Chinese and in English, every sign. Yeah, almost everyone speaks at least some English, so itโs really very, very friendly for American tourists. Yeah. Yeah.
Brett McCollum (04:55.176)
Cool.
Brett McCollum (05:01.624)
Very accessible, thatโs awesome. Yeah, itโs definitely on the list. Iโm not gonna lie, itโs on my list for sure, places to go.
Robert Herrick (05:08.184)
Itโs fun and the food, incredible.
Brett McCollum (05:10.638)
Canโt beat it, dude. Yeah, donโt tempt. Okay, yeah, letโs stay on track, because we will go off the rails on that one here for a bit. But, all right, right. All right, so youโre back in LA, and you get this, letโs talk about that property a little bit. So, the first one there. How did you come about it again?
Robert Herrick (05:13.212)
I do this too often,
Robert Herrick (05:31.322)
Aunt passed away and you know sheโฆ
Basically, she had a house and a condo from her marriage. so there were two people, two older women living in this condo. And this thing was just, these women were older and they were really not all there mentally. So one of them moved out and then another one I basically had to go in there, help her move out and give her some money. And I tell you, it was, the whole condo was 750 square feet. So it wasnโt big, but.
We found thousands of roaches. Thousands. Yeah, was everything youโre taking off the wall, a roach was running out from behind you. It was just that kind of chaos. these women just hadnโt even noticed, werenโt even, you know, they werenโt all there necessarily. But they were sweet and they had family that took them in and everything. But this was a great project to start on, just as a small condo that I could really.
Brett McCollum (06:13.506)
No.
Robert Herrick (06:31.076)
you know, do slowly and implement the stuff Iโve been learning.
Brett McCollum (06:33.25)
Yeah. Yes. Question I thought of when you were saying that earlier is you were talking about like I did every job out after college. I all the things. How does it come? Because Iโll be honest with you. So for me personally, I never set out to be a real estate investor. That was not my lifeโs dream. That was just not. It kind of fell upon me. I know you said your aunt passed away, but like
Robert Herrick (06:45.115)
Yeah.
Brett McCollum (07:01.006)
And I hope this doesnโt come off as crass, Robert, and thatโs not my heart here. But a lot of our family members pass away. Like, how did you go, well, I wanna do something with it. Like, where did that come from?
Robert Herrick (07:13.37)
Like I said, I mean there was something just kind of in the back of my mind where I kind of always thought Reveal Estate was gonna be the end game. I donโt know why, necessarily. Maybe because Monopoly was my favorite game growing up. I would knock on neighbors doors to play with me. Not really kidding. But you know, it was funny, my friend taking me to that conference and you know, just Iโm watching some of the stuff and then Iโฆ
Brett McCollum (07:17.698)
Thank
Brett McCollum (07:26.093)
Yeah.
Robert Herrick (07:41.71)
started just reading everything I could about investing and I realized, wow, I love this. What? It was for Fortune Builders because they were doing this company at the time where they would help.
Brett McCollum (07:44.034)
Which conference was it? Which conference was it? What kind of conference was it?
Brett McCollum (07:51.479)
Iโm here.
Robert Herrick (07:54.236)
basically mentor you and teach you how to do a lot of this stuff. So itโs basically exactly like, itโs very similar to what Investor Fuel does, which is really cool and what allowed me to get off the ground. If I didnโt have that, there was no way I would have been able to scale as much as I have in about four and a half years. So it was really nice to have. They closed down about a year and a half after I signed up, but they still, I still have access to all this stuff and
Brett McCollum (07:57.55)
Thank
Brett McCollum (08:03.086)
Yeah.
Brett McCollum (08:12.631)
Right.
Robert Herrick (08:22.81)
You know, itโs just once I got a bug for it, some of the flipping, was just like, wow, this is fun. I love the number aspect of it, you know, just financially figuring out ways to make things work and yeah, just every step is just fun.
Brett McCollum (08:34.179)
Right.
Brett McCollum (08:38.306)
Yeah, thatโs super cool. Yeah, mean, because, you know, and itโsโฆ
Itโs tough because when you know we have family that goes through stuff and youโve seen that but itโs also Thereโs that blessing in disguise of like man. Itโs Iโm sorry that that happened like I bet aunt would have been like man. This is Iโm Looking down. Sheโs probably like Iโm glad this happened for you Robert You know kind of thing because it it led to you getting you know doing all the things so Weโre gonna do a little bit of a journey walk on like kind of What you do? Okay, so youโre in youโre a realtor in Los Angeles
Robert Herrick (09:12.796)
Yeah, and I do you know I work with just about everybody but my the majority of the clients I have are Investors in people looking to you know either house hack or buy a rental property that makes sense But a lot a lot of multifamily stuff
Brett McCollum (09:13.956)
Is that correct?
Brett McCollum (09:19.95)
Go.
Brett McCollum (09:34.178)
Yeah, because I was going to ask you that question of like, okay, LA notoriously one of the most, you know, competitive markets in the country. No shortage of other Roberts out there realtors, right? Like in a very hyper expensive, like, you know, place, what are you doing? And that answers it perfectly. I work with investors. do this right here, like carving out that niche, you know.
Robert Herrick (09:36.54)
Yeah.
Robert Herrick (09:42.428)
Mm-hmm.
Robert Herrick (09:48.827)
Yeah.
Robert Herrick (10:02.98)
Yeah. Yeah. So anyway, I mean, itโs nice. Itโs itโs one of those things just and I wasnโt for the first couple of years I was doing this. I just didnโt acknowledge that as something I had extra knowledge in. And I just, you know, business took a while to get going. But then after a while, I started working with just some friends looking for an investment property or place to house hack. And all of sudden I realized, like, Iโve been because basically 2020 hit COVID.
Brett McCollum (10:04.152)
Yeah. Howโs that been?
Brett McCollum (10:09.742)
Thank you.
Brett McCollum (10:15.299)
Yeah.
Robert Herrick (10:31.268)
And I just spent that entire time while we were indoors just reading about real estate investing, about house hacking, about all this stuff. Like I literally, taught myself that in guitar and it was, so at this point itโs just been nice that.
I can help, can really talk people through like, here are all these areas, hereโs what you canโt do, canโt do, you know, hereโs why you can get this one at a good value and none of thatโs on the sheet youโre looking at right now, but like, at this point, Iโve been an agent for almost eight years and it just, you just learn some things.
Brett McCollum (10:51.928)
Yep.
Brett McCollum (11:07.158)
Yeah, I mean, yeah, you learn by doing a lot too, right? yeah, so all right. Thatโs the LA piece, right? And this is part thatโs going to be kind of interesting. So youโre doing stuff in both Indiana and also Birmingham, Alabama. Am I correct? Itโs the old age old, which came first? Which one was first, Indiana or Birmingham?
Robert Herrick (11:10.171)
Yeah.
Robert Herrick (11:24.25)
Yeah.
Robert Herrick (11:32.238)
Indiana first. that was the first duplex I bought out there was just a, you know, nice easy rental property, cash flows for me, and you know, wasnโt too expensive. And that was a nice little way to get started, but I knew Indianapolis because Iโd gone to college there. And Iโve got like a second cousin out there whoโs able to kind of check in on stuff for me if I need her to. And
Brett McCollum (11:50.989)
Yeah.
Robert Herrick (12:00.666)
So that worked, but you know, that was still a little slow. And I like, you know, I donโt have any kids or anything at this point. And I just like throwing myself into a bunch of different projects. so, like I said, a buddy of mine approached me about flipping and Iโd been wanting to do that. so I said, all right, Indianapolis will be my buy and hold area and Birmingham will be more of my flipping area. Andโฆ
Thatโs how, generally, that part of it got started.
Brett McCollum (12:30.958)
Yeah, thatโs super cool. Letโs target the Indiana for a moment. So obviously that makes total sense. when I was talking, Iโm like, why is this guy, like, what is this? That makes total sense now, though, Like, are you buying there actively now? Or are you kind of like, what does that look like today for you?
Robert Herrick (12:56.036)
Yeah, so now I have a couple out there. And yeah, I mean Iโm still looking right now. Iโve got a massive project in Birmingham that weโre trying to finish up. itโs like last several months I really havenโt been focusing much on buying out there. But yeah, I the idea is ideally flip one or two places in Birmingham and then buy a rental in Indianapolis and just kind of diversify.
Brett McCollum (13:18.744)
Yeah.
Robert Herrick (13:21.628)
So yeah, all of them have been, you know, theyโre relatively cheap and theyโre cash flowing seven, $800, maybe $1,000 a month. But theyโve, you know, theyโre just nice. Theyโre just nice to have. And as far as Iโm concerned, Iโm never gonna sell them.
Brett McCollum (13:34.306)
Yeah, yeah, well hereโs, this is kind of probably a layup for you, but like why the Midwest, specifically for you now, Indiana, know, Indianapolis, why does that make sense as the rental market that you, you know, why not do your rental market in Birmingham? Why is it better in Indiana?
Robert Herrick (13:56.284)
I like that. So again, a couple of things. Itโs partially itโs just how I got it started, you know, admittedly, but I really like the infrastructure that Indianapolis has and in Birmingham too, but Indianapolis, the job creation has been steady there. The population growth has been steady there. Itโs one of the quietly bigger cities in the Midwest that really just has several different places that are close to it too, which I really like other big cities.
Brett McCollum (14:03.597)
Okay.
Brett McCollum (14:12.494)
Thank
Robert Herrick (14:26.212)
So, you know, people travel through it a lot and it just has a lot of stable metrics that are just for what Iโm especially for what Iโm looking for for a rental place. Stable metrics are good, you know.
Brett McCollum (14:39.362)
Yeah, stability is everything. Itโs consistency. Itโs predictable.
Robert Herrick (14:43.568)
Yeah. And itโs not too reliant on any one industry either, like Detroit and the car industry. Itโs really, thereโs multiple different things, multiple different companies that out there really making stuff happen.
Brett McCollum (14:59.054)
Yeah, so you know far more about it than I do, but some limited studying Iโve done, albeit into that market area. It seems like from what I gather is buy pricing, like you can buy it forโฆ
It rents higher than you can buy it for, if that makes sense. Like, it has stronger rents thanโฆ
How do I say this right? If I bought it for 100K, letโs just make up a number here, and it might rent for 1,400 instead of that traditional. Yeah, it rents higher than that, whereas thatโs really hard to achieve in a lot of markets where you can actually even get that 1%. You can actually rent stronger in some of these Midwest markets. Do you find that to be true for the things youโre seeing out there?
Robert Herrick (15:35.388)
Yeah, more than the 1 % rule.
Robert Herrick (15:52.932)
Definitely. Whatโs interesting is, Indianapolis is like a lot of other places where I had to really, once I got into that market and I did the same thing with Birmingham, really study several maps of the city. Because what youโll find is that for probably two-thirds of the city, thatโs not the case. But for about a third of it, it is. And you know, maybe a little bit more than that, but then you donโt want to get, never want to buy a rental in a D area, right?
Brett McCollum (16:12.686)
Mm-hmm.
Robert Herrick (16:21.998)
And ideally not even in a C- area. You want a C, C +, B- area, B- area when youโre buying your rentals. So itโs that tricky balance of getting a nice return, but also, you know, buying it in a nice area. So, yeah, itโs, thereโs definitely more out there. mean, Los Angeles, you canโt find cash flow really out here at all, butโฆ
Brett McCollum (16:45.921)
Yeah.
Robert Herrick (16:47.406)
Inversely, in Los Angeles you get the appreciation bump that you donโt necessarily get in, you know, Indianapolis. So itโs a trade-off, but yeah, the rental rates out there for the purchase price are definitely more favorable, especially in those Midwest towns.
Brett McCollum (16:53.912)
Right.
Brett McCollum (17:03.916)
Yeah, thatโs things Iโve been seeing too. So, You got a buddy, heโs living out there. How long ago was this that he approached you with that idea?
Robert Herrick (17:15.836)
That would have been 20, 22, I think. Yeah. Yeah, so not long ago. Whatโs that?
Brett McCollum (17:18.286)
Okay, you guys have done a dozen flips at this point. About 10, 12 flips, you said.
Robert Herrick (17:26.232)
Yeah, well, so I guess out in Birmingham, so I guess in Birmingham weโve done probably nine, because Iโm including, when I say that number, thatโs like how many Iโve done in total, but yeah, out in Birmingham probably about nine. And yeah, he lived out here and he was moving back there, and so itโs been nice to have him as boots on the ground. Yeah, and really, I learned my lesson from Indianapolis where,
Brett McCollum (17:48.014)
Really? Yeah.
Robert Herrick (17:55.46)
I started out there, I had a contractor for the very first, we bought the first rental, fixed it up and that guy was scatterbrained. He charged me for things he didnโt do, didnโt charge me for other things he did. So this time around I was very careful about who I met, the team I put together out there. The very first project we found and we got under contract, I had four contractors go out there.
Brett McCollum (18:14.69)
Right.
Robert Herrick (18:21.028)
I talked through it with all of them. I had them all send me itemized bids of what they were gonna do, how they were gonna do it. And, you know, just through that process, three of them sent me bids, but one of them was just kind of careless. really one guy in particular separated himself. And heโs just, heโs been great. Heโs done all our projects. Heโs one of those guys that just loves to work, works very hard.
Brett McCollum (18:33.57)
Yeah.
Robert Herrick (18:48.454)
So heโs been great. Weโve got a great real estate agent out there. That was again, the same thing, just calling a bunch of people, talking through them. And I just, recommend that to anybody whoโs doing this kind of work and youโre breaking into a new market, take your time to study it. And really, youโre not going to want to interview for contractors. Itโs awkward, but do it, do it because youโll find one. Thatโs really great.
Brett McCollum (18:53.4)
Yeah.
Brett McCollum (19:06.316)
Gotta do it. Yeah. Yeah, that kind of leads me into kind of the like a little transition, but still on topic with, you know, outside markets like, you know, you can, mean, heck man, how your three, two, three time zones removed, you know, you know, and LA out there, you know, you know, itโs
Some of the, talk about a couple of the challenges that you walk through kind of routinely, and then obviously Iโm sure youโve kind of made some pivots and changes accordingly, talk about some of those challenges. What do they look like for you?
Robert Herrick (19:42.372)
Itโs interesting. I one of them is, yeah the time zone thing can be tricky. Iโm not a morning person. Unfortunately, I just, my mind just works so much better at night but you know so many things are happening out there so frequently Iโll wake up and you know itโs 7 15 in the morning and Iโm getting you know itโs 9 15 out there and Iโm getting or in Indianapolis itโs itโs 10 15 and Iโm just getting a bunch of emails or a bunch of like calls and texts and stuff like that so dealing with stuff like that inversely then those markets
lot of those people close around you 2 or 3 p.m. my time so sometimes I shoot I got to get to that shoot itโs already closed I have to do it tomorrow so thatโs a bit of a challenge what you know and then really having again I kind of learned this on my first Indianapolis place but like we would do FaceTime tours of the of the property okay it looks good but then you come to find out well yeah it looks good but the windows donโt open in some of the rooms and so itโs really
Brett McCollum (20:17.635)
Yeah.
Brett McCollum (20:41.528)
Yeah.
Robert Herrick (20:42.588)
Creating like a bunch of processes so that you know everything is being checked. Flying out there a good amount. Iโve done that a good amount, which is nice at this point. it, you know, I donโt have to do it as much now because I trust my team. But, you know, just going out there to just double check everything. Make sure itโs the way it is and the way theyโve, you know, itโs been done the way they said that it was going to get done. But yeah, justโฆ
Brett McCollum (21:09.358)
Mm-hmm.
Robert Herrick (21:12.846)
slowly working through checks and balances.
Brett McCollum (21:15.82)
Yeah, it takes time and youโve been, know, to get good SOPs, making sure you know exactly, you know, but when youโre going through the ropes and learning them all, like youโre developing, you know, those skills along the way, you know. Yeah. So I guess this leads to another good, like we were talking a little bit kind of before the show of different things and I really like asking this question.
Robert Herrick (21:30.63)
Yeah.
Brett McCollum (21:42.432)
Because thereโs so many people listening to this Robert they they theyโre in an LA or theyโre in a you know Iโm in Florida and thereโs a lot I mean all these hyper competitive locations and Iโm thinking about you know letโs say Indianapolis or Kansas City or name the Midwest town right Iโm thinking about I couldnโt do that from here you know
Robert Herrick (21:57.926)
Yeah.
Brett McCollum (22:02.702)
Whatโs some advice you would give that person? Obviously what you said is making those phone calls and getting to know those people. Whatโs some good advice you can leave, some wisdom? Like, hey, I did it. This is what Iโve learned. Give us a couple things that might be helpful.
Robert Herrick (22:20.634)
Yeah, Iโll admit, mean, having the one starting nearby to where I live was nice because I was able to go and walk around and see the first two projects I ever did.
Brett McCollum (22:26.936)
We go.
Brett McCollum (22:33.335)
Yeah.
Robert Herrick (22:33.924)
If you have that opportunity, thatโs definitely something I would suggest doing for your very first project. Thereโs just so many things that you donโt know you donโt know. And just being there, having your contractor walk through it and point out all these different things. just knowing, know, again these first ones were in LA so I knew that market a little bit better. That was nice. But, you know, once you get out there, itโsโฆ
Brett McCollum (22:44.717)
Right.
Robert Herrick (23:01.57)
Itโs really understanding your market, talking to everyone you can about all these different areas. Youโll find, you you look at something on a map and you you think you can flip it for this because that house down the street just sold for that. But you donโt realize that thatโs literally on the other side of a train. This happened to me one time. Literally on the other side of a train track where thatโs the nice neighborhood and this is the not as nice neighborhood. so asking a bunch of questions and really just getting into it with your real estate agent
Brett McCollum (23:18.36)
Yeah.
Brett McCollum (23:24.834)
Right.
Robert Herrick (23:31.486)
with your contractor, getting a bunch of opinions from different people, and working through, you know, all these different areas, the comps youโre seeing, stuff like that. And then especially for some of you newer guys, itโs having a mentor or having somebody that can really like walk through this stuff with you.
Brett McCollum (23:52.814)
Truly.
Robert Herrick (23:54.156)
It was nice for me to have a bunch of these videos and documents and stuff but admittedly some of the mistakes Iโve made Iโve talked to people who have become mentors since and they just, well whyโd you do that? Well, nobody was telling me I couldnโt or I shouldnโt. But itโs part of the fun of it, you know? Itโs just youโre going into it and youโre kind of seeing what works and what doesnโt work and you know, itโs likeโฆ
Brett McCollum (24:06.797)
Yeah.
Robert Herrick (24:22.108)
Itโs like youโve talked about on the podcast, itโs problem solving a lot of times, you know?
Brett McCollum (24:26.424)
Yeah.
You do. thatโs kind of why we earn a paycheck as investors. We problem solve, right? At the end of the day. Problem solve in the beginning, problem solve during, and problem solving at the end, and then post. Itโs always problem solving. It just changes. But man, this has been great. I really appreciate you kind of just coming in here and just dumping out all the things for us.
Robert Herrick (24:44.113)
Yeah.
Robert Herrick (24:51.108)
Yeah.
Brett McCollum (24:52.118)
showing people the possibility of whatโs, honestly whatโs possible if like you donโt have to be strapped to the market that youโre in necessarily and there is a path. Yeah, and you can, I love, and I didnโt say this to you, I love the fact that you have clear vision, meaning my rentals are here, my flips are here, this is my vision, this is clear cut, this is how Iโm doing it. Not to say youโre not gonna do something else, but I love the defined.
Robert Herrick (25:00.602)
No, you definitely donโt.
Brett McCollum (25:18.284)
Like, this is how weโre doing it. And I think that speaks to the success youโre having.
Robert Herrick (25:23.11)
Thanks, yeah, you know what, I have to attribute some of that to my fiance as well. I mean, sheโs kind of helped me. Iโve got all these thoughts, all these things I want to do, and just in a lot of ways helped me kind of condense and stay a little bit more focused and clean everything up because thatโs how more things getโฆ
Brett McCollum (25:39.522)
Yeah, for sure. I mean, how, if people want to connect, do you reach out, something like that? Like, whatโs the best way for that to happen?
Robert Herrick (25:47.964)
Yeah, Iโm one of the worst millennials when it comes to social media, but Robert Tyler Herrick Real Estate on Instagram, that is probably the best way to get a hold of me. And then, you know, you ever want to shoot me an email, roberttylerherrick.com.
I, if you have any questions about, especially about the LA market or anything like that too, Iโm always happy to just answer those for anybody whoโs interested. you know, if anybody ever wants to get into anything in Birmingham, Indianapolis, let me know.
Brett McCollum (26:11.585)
Yeah.
Brett McCollum (26:19.822)
Perfect, weโll make sure that gets in the show notes for everybody too, man dude, itโs been really good getting to know you. mean, you keep it local with your investor clientele there and then on the personal side being able to have the vision in Indiana and then also in Alabama. Itโs been really great getting to learn more from you, man. So thanks for being here with us.
Robert Herrick (26:41.701)
Yeah, thanks for having me.
Brett McCollum (26:43.554)
Alright, well guys, itโs been a great show. Thank you again for Robert for hanging out with us and weโll catch you guys on the next episode. Take care everybody.