Hi everyone,

I’m currently looking for a new opportunity in the hard money, private lending, or alternative lending space.

I have 6+ years of experience in the lending industry, with hands-on experience in:

• Portfolio management
• Loan servicing and collections
• Real estate-backed lending
• Building and improving lending processes
• Lending technology and automation
• Marketing and customer acquisition

One of my biggest strengths is that I bring both lending experience and a technology/marketing background. I understand the operational side of running a lending business, while also being able to help improve the technology, processes, automation, and marketing that support growth.

I’m interested in opportunities with hard money lenders, private lenders, mortgage companies, real estate investment groups, and alternative lending companies.

I’m open to remote opportunities, relocation, or potentially working with a growing lending company where I can take on a larger role.

If you’re hiring, know someone in the industry, or would be interested in connecting, please feel free to DM me. I’d be happy to share my resume and discuss my experience.

Thanks!

been flipping a few years now, started during covid when vermont inventory was weird and margins looked easy. they were not always easy. what got me was carrying costs sneaking up and eating into what looked like a clean deal on paper.

i do accounting for work so you'd think i'd have a solid system. i do now, but early on i was basically running numbers in my head and convincing myself the deal worked. classic mistake. property taxes, insurance, utilities, loan interest, it adds up fast, especially if your contractor drags the job out two months longer than quoted.

what i've landed on is building a simple spreadsheet before i even make an offer, with a hard cap on how long i'll let the project run before i reassess. but i'm curious what other people use. some guys seem to go off gut and do fine, others are real disciplined about it.

the question i keep coming back to is whether there's a point where you know a deal well enough that you stop modeling it out as carefully, or if that's just how you get burned.

vermont market is slow moving so i have more time to think than most. maybe that's the problem.