EP 281 – Discussing Noteworthy Investments With Patty Ped, Katie Moton, Gail Villanueva and Gail Greenberg

Summary: Girls at a young age get the most positive attention for being good students. Upon reaching adolescence, the need for acceptance and to feel valued kicks in. Girls then become very risk averse. They don't want to step over the line at all. It becomes kind of a habituated behavior to not take risks. Now as adults, can women ever succeed in the high-risk world of note business? How do we compete with the big boys in making noteworthy investments? Guest hosts weigh the pros and cons of being women investors in a panel discussion with Patty Ped from Aider Financials, Katie Moton of Coletta’s Street Capital, Gail Villanueva of Noteworthy Investments and Gail Greenberg of Win Win Notes.<br> <br> Patty Ped runs Aider Financials with her husband, who first got her hooked on mortgage notes. They started off with real estate, doing rentals and buying homes. Now they’re specifically doing non-performing first mortgages.<br> <br> Katie Moton together with Colletta's Street Capital has invested in several notes. They are now co-managers of the fund, boasting almost $2 million in properties.<br> <br> Gail Villanueva has been a licensed real estate agent since '84; but the market changed. When everybody was zigging towards overbidding on rehabs, Gail decided to zag into notes. How many notes? Noteworthy Investments just closed on their eighth note, going from zero to 17,500 miles an hour. That's what you need to do achieve orbit.<br> <br> Guest host Gail Greenberg is a social media expert. One of the things that Gail did at Note CAMP was running daily promotions to see who puts out the most creative posts. At the end of it, she won the grand prize of having a year membership for the Note Mastermind and came to a Fast Track training, which she leveraged to kick-start her way into the note industry.