Taylor

Ryan from South East London is proof that slow and steady still wins. In his first year, he built a portfolio of two well run units that bring in steady income. He shares what it really looks like to grow without the noise: focused action, strong relationships and a long term mindset. If you want a grounded, real world look at how rent to rent works over time, this is it.

Rachel is from Tunbridge Wells in Kent, and everything in her career led here. She spent her teens and twenties in hospitality running large rural estates and hotels, served in the police, then moved into property management as a private PA, managing fourteen tenancies for an investor who was turning his properties into Airbnbs. She has always wanted to be her own boss, run her own schedule and build a business she could eventually run from anywhere in the world. Her first deal of her own is a three bed in the upper rooms of a former Edwardian opera house, which she markets as The Stage Door. It came fully furnished with two bathrooms and smart TVs in every bedroom, and she even inherited the booking platforms. All she needed was some sheets and a coffee machine. Now she can keep her investor as a client while running things her own way.

Lewis is an ambitious investor whose very first rent to rent deal is a block of four brand new serviced accommodation apartments. He shares how he made it happen with Simon's support, from getting through the early learning curve to landing a high cashflow opportunity. See the key steps, mindset shifts and support that helped him launch strong, and how this first win sets him up for even bigger moves.

Anne and Jeff are now full time property investors. Until recently, Anne was a supply chain analyst for a pharmaceutical company and Jeff ran a business building and designing pipe organs, which he still does on the side. Working with Simon, they have secured five rent to rent deals, and property is now their main focus. They talk about what it was like having Simon on the call for their first deal, and how that support was pivotal.