Christian Osgood walks through an RV park redevelopment in Hoodsport, Washington that paid each of four partners six figures. The project took evictions, constant travel, and months of construction meetings, but turned a rough area into something safer and cleaner. He argues the payoff beats a regular job.
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As I mentioned on this RV park project, while we're making like $600,000 on this, this was a lot of work. But I mean, I mean like a lot, lot of work. We had to evict some really gnarly tenants, lots of trips down here. This is really far from my house. Lots of engineering, construction meetings. There's a lot of work that the whole team had to do, multiple members. Uh, there's 4 partners on this deal. This was a lot of work. But when you have 4 partners, we make $600,000, and you look at the total work that we did towards the amount of money we made. We made a whole community better. We added a ton of value. We made an area safer. We made it prettier. We had net effect really positive on Hoodsport, Washington. And if every partner makes 6 figures, that's actually a lot of money. If you think about the amount of work other people will do in a full-time job, we made a lot of money and we did a good thing. When you do the project right, you do a good job, and you earn a good salary. This is why I love projects like this.