Property Rush

What does it actually take to start over and build a business from the ground up? In Episode 2, Alexis turns the tables and interviews BJ about his entrepreneurial journey, his career in real estate, and the process of building Property Rush in Chattanooga. They talk about risk, failure, execution, ambition, faith, marriage, and the pressure that comes with moving a family and starting again. BJ also shares what he's learned from past business experiences, why he's constantly looking for ways to improve, and how Alexis has played an important role throughout the journey. Watch us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@PropertyRushRE Follow us on all platforms: https://www.instagram.com/b.j.gremillion/ https://www.instagram.com/property.rush/ https://www.tiktok.com/@property.rush https://www.linkedin.com/in/bjgremillion/

Welcome to the Property Rush Podcast! What happens when marriage, five kids, real estate, design, and entrepreneurship all collide? In the first episode of the podcast, BJ interviews Alexis about their journey from Arizona to Tennessee, building Property Rush, raising their family, and learning how to work together as husband and wife. From renovation decisions and balancing quality with investment numbers to faith, parenting, marriage, and making big life decisions together, this episode introduces the people and values behind Property Rush. No polished business playbook - just an honest conversation about building a business, a family, and a life together. Watch us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@PropertyRushRE Follow us on all platforms: https://www.instagram.com/b.j.gremillion/ https://www.instagram.com/property.rush/ https://www.tiktok.com/@property.rush https://www.linkedin.com/in/bjgremillion/

The Rush to Fail podcast took a year hiatus but I felt the overwhelming urge to come on and talk about what I witnessed and the impressions that I had within 72 hours of the tragic shooting of Charlie Kirk on the UVU campus. In this episode, I reflect on the shocking shooting of Charlie Kirk and why it marks another monumental moment in history—the kind where we’ll always remember where we were when we heard the news. I dive into the dangers of echo chambers on social media that isolate us, preventing honest conversations and deepening division in our society. I also share a personal experience from my visit to Memphis at the site where Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated, and how it shaped my appreciation for those who risk their comfort, reputation, and even safety to engage in hard conversations in the face of opposition. Their courage reminds us that progress happens when we step into places where disagreement lives and voices need to be heard. These are my raw and unedited thoughts about history, courage, and the call for us to break through the walls of isolation to connect as humans and continuing to have the difficult conversations in order to keep America as the land of the free and home of the brave.

Today on the podcast, I am interviewing the person that introduced me to the podcast world almost 5 years ago, and my very first experience with going on the investorfuel podcast with Mike Hambright!If you have worked in the residential real estate investing space for any length of time, you have heard the name Mike Hambright.He has an impressive resume that includes flipping 1000's of properties, building a wildly successful InvestorFuel mastermind, then if that was not enough, he has built an 8 figure marketing company with Jason Lewis called InvestorMachine which helps investors with direct to seller lead generation.Mike now lives and works at his large ranch house in Texas where his focus is on helping investors achieve massive success through real estate investing and networking.I have known Mike now since 2018 and he is someone that you can not talk to for years but pick up right where you left off. This podcast we discuss the importance of getting into business for the RIGHT reasons, along with discussing the importance of playing the long game verse starting businesses to get rich quickly.Enjoy the show! In this episode of the Rush to Fail podcast, host BJ Jigger Million interviews Mike Hambright, a pioneer in real estate investing and podcasting. Mike shares his journey from corporate America to building a real estate empire, including his experiences with flipping houses, coaching, and creating a mastermind community. He discusses the evolution of his business ventures, the importance of virtual assistants, and the long-term strategy of podcasting for networking. The conversation highlights the significance of building relationships and being strategic in business decisions. In this conversation, Mike Hambright shares his extensive experience in the real estate industry, discussing the importance of intentional planning, learning from mistakes, and building a resilient business. He emphasizes the need for accountability, the balance between risk and analysis, and the value of sharing knowledge within mastermind groups. Mike also reflects on the lessons learned from market cycles and offers advice for new investors, highlighting the significance of creating value for others. Key Takeaways Mike Hambright started real estate investing in 2008 after leaving corporate America. He evolved from flipping houses to coaching and creating a mastermind community. Podcasting was a way for Mike to network and connect with industry leaders. Virtual assistants have become a crucial part of Mike's business operations. Building relationships is essential for long-term success in business. Mike emphasizes the importance of playing the long game in networking. He has about 60 to 70 virtual team members across his businesses. Mike's journey showcases the evolution of a real estate entrepreneur. The podcasting medium requires a long-term commitment and strategy. Mike's approach to business is about innovation within existing ventures rather than starting new ones. Be intentional about your business direction. Surround yourself with a strong team. Hustle is a season, not a strategy. Success can often be reverse engineered. Accountability is crucial for achieving goals. Overlooking details can lead to significant losses. Balance risk-taking with analytical thinking. Build a business with a safety net. Marketing should never be the first expense cut. Sharing knowledge can lead to greater success. Keywords: real estate, podcasting, networking, virtual assistants, business strategy, mastermind, lead generation, entrepreneurship, investor fuel, Mike Hambright, real estate, business mistakes, planning, accountability, risk management, entrepreneurship, market cycles, investor advice, mastermind groups, business growth

It has been a LONG time since my last podcast and a LOT has happened. Today in this solo podcast I discussed some of the latest blog posts over the past 2 months starting with why FACTS trump FEELINGS. Today’s society is far too concerned with feelings. Just look at the most heated debates in politics. When feelings supersede and overwhelm facts, society suffers. We talk about the dangers of placing feelings above facts and then I discuss VALUE and how to get ahead by leading with value. To finish things up I discuss how good things come to those that wait and why I named the podcast RUSH to FAIL. It is good to be back on the mic! Summary: In this episode, BJ Grimillion reflects on his journey in business, emphasizing the importance of consistency, logic over emotions, and the value of bringing value to work. He shares personal anecdotes about navigating challenges in real estate and the lessons learned from failures. BJ advocates for embracing mistakes as a pathway to growth and highlights the significance of loving the work process to find fulfillment in one's career. Takeaways: Consistency is key to success in any endeavor. Logic should prevail over emotions in business decisions. Bringing value to your work can accelerate your career growth. Embracing failure is essential for learning and improvement. The importance of patience in achieving long-term goals. Real estate is better bought and never sold; hold onto properties. People often underestimate what they can achieve in ten years. The best sales approach is logical, not emotional or persistent. Finding joy in work transforms it from a chore to a passion. Mistakes are opportunities for growth and should be embraced.