From Dental Hygienist to DIY Flipper with Jacqueline Marshall

It is never too late to start investing in real estate. The lack of experience or knowledge is not an excuse. On today’s episode, we talk with Jacqueline Marshall, DIY flipper and buys and hold investor, about her transition from being a dental hygienist to real estate full time. Jacqueline accidentally became a landlord when she couldn’t sell her home and decided to rent it out instead. What seemed to be a set back then, turned into being what propelled her into real estate investing. We discuss with Jacqueline how she strategically made the transition into real estate full time, how her investing niche fits perfectly with her long-term goals, the power of DIY renovations, and why you should always focus on the solution and not the problem. Jacqueline also shares a great tip for finding reliable sub-contractors. Jacqueline Marshall owns 6 single family dwellings and has renovated and flipped 8 houses. She personally manages and runs her rental portfolio, and everything involved with the flips. Jacqueline is a former dental hygienist and once owned a cafe. Construction and woodworking run on both sides of my family so it's in her blood. On today’s episode, we discuss a ton with Jacqueline including: How to invest in your own way on your own pace How to transition from a traditional career to real estate full-time Ways to find and vet sub-contractors Tips for estimating rehab costs Books/Resources Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki The Only Woman in the Room Compiled by Ashley Wilson   Contact Information Instagram - @baywopdesign    In The Only Woman in the Room, 20 incredible women share how they were able to achieve financial freedom in a world historically dominated by men. From residential to commercial, this book is packed full of knowledge and inspiration on all facets regardless of where one is in their real estate investing journey. Our passion behind this book is to help women secure a financially strong future especially during these unprecedented and uncertain times.  The early reviews fo