Episode 75: From Army National Guard to Real Estate Syndicator with Whitney Sewell

<p><strong>A Kentucky country boy by origin, Whitney Sewell, Army Natural Guard Veteran, was deployed in Iraq for all of 2005 when he was awarded Soldier of the Year. He has been happily married with Chelsea for 10 years and have adopted three children in that time.</strong></p> <p><strong>In 2009, they transitioned to Real Estate Investing after Whitney's career in Law Enforcement. They established Life Bridge Capital LLC in 2017, a MultiFamily Syndication that helps others with financial opportunities. Since then, they've acquired 899 doors valued at about $126 million. Whitney is the daily podcast host of the Real Estate Syndication Show, a hub for experts and followers alike for valuable content.</strong></p> <p><strong>Let's take an enriching financial journey with one of the most prominent names in Real Estate Investing and make it easier for our fellow military service members to get on board. Watch now and share with friends!</strong></p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>In this episode, we explore:</strong></p> <ul> <li>Guest Military Background</li> <li>Transitioning into Real Estate</li> <li>Time management</li> <li>Starting Real Estate Syndication</li> <li>Building systems and processes</li> <li>How to start a podcast</li> <li>Ways to become a thought leader</li> <li>Factoring Success</li> <li>Finding the right partner<br> </li> </ul> <p><strong>About Whitney:</strong></p> <p>Whitney Sewell is a country boy from rural Kentucky. He grew up riding horses and has always driven a Chevy truck. He is a veteran of the Army National Guard and spent all of 2005 deployed in Iraq. He was awarded the Soldier of the year that year. When he arrived home he began working for the Kentucky State Police and courting his lovely wife, to whom he’s been married for over 10 years. Whitney and his wife, Chelsea, have three children who came to their family by adoption.</p> <p>They began investing in real estate in 2009 when it became clear that a career in law enforcement was not going to afford them the ability to li