Wealth Building Strategies

Join us for our quarterly Investment Workshop. There will be guest speakers present to discuss the following topics:

_The Boom of Dadu's in the Seattle area (Affordability/ Flip and Cash Flow)

- Advanced tax strategies (1031, tax segregation, special expenses)

- Borrowing from stocks and use it for Real Estate Investments

- Finding cash flow properties locally in our state.

- Where to find the best multi family cash flow properties.

Food and beverage provided.

Please RSVP by May 8th, 2025

Located at the Hilton Garden Inn Issaquah

1800 NW Gilman Blvd, Issaquah WA 98027

Amy McLead

Amy is all about is being an Out of State Investor.When Oregon went crazy with their landlord/tenant laws, it didn't make any sense for me to keep my current properties here, or buy more.In addition, Oregon had become very expensive, and without an unreasonable amount of capital going into an investment, the homes here no longer penciled.So, I used the 1031 exchange tool, in conjunction with cost segregation opportunity and moved my investments to the Mid-West.

Travis Robinson

🏡 The Advantage of Building a DADU for Short-Term or Long-Term Rentals

Adding a Detached Accessory Dwelling Unit (DADU) to your property isn’t just about extra space — it’s a strategic move to build long-term wealth and create flexible income streams. Whether you're considering short-term vacation rentals or stable, long-term leases, a DADU offers a unique opportunity to maximize your property's potential.

At Envoy Mortgage, we’re helping homebuyers win in today’s market with powerful tools that make homeownership more affordable from day one.

✅ 3-2-1 Buydown = Lower Payments for the First 3 Years
✅ Year 1: You save 3% on your interest rate
✅ Year 2: Save 2%
✅ Year 3: Save 1%
📉 That’s thousands in savings up front — perfect for easing into your mortgage while rates adjust.

But here’s the real game-changer...

💥 The Cost of Waiting is Real.
🏡 Home prices are rising.
📈 Interest rates are unpredictable.
🕒 The longer you wait, the more you could pay — and the less house you might qualify for.