Nov. 15, 2024

Predictability, Stability And Basic 'Boredom' Is a Recipe For Success With Igor Shaltanov

Predictability, Stability And Basic 'Boredom' Is a Recipe For Success With Igor Shaltanov

Have you ever wanted business to be 'boring'? If you have been in the game for a while, you know what I am talking about. Boring, predictable is often times quite profitable. Listen in as Igor shares how he built his success.

Have you ever wanted business to be 'boring'? If you have been in the game for a while, you know what I am talking about. It's so easy to get excited by opportunity for what can be in real estate. And rightfully so! But do many investors really long for? Boredom. Yep being bored. As in processes and operators  that are so good that the process becomes um, boring! Boredom oftentimes leads to higher profits. More stability. Quieter operations. And more freedom to do other things that are more exciting.

Igor Shaltanov is a successful multi family fund manager who had success in other businesses. It has led to a lot of success in the multi family space. Listen in to see how predictable boredom can help you achieve your goals more quickly. 
 

To connect with Igor Shaltanov: 

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shaltanov/

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/igorshaltanov/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/igorshaltanov/

Twitter/X: https://x.com/IgorShaltanov/

Websites: https://avistafund.com/

Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@PROInvestingshow/

 

To connect with Frank Iglesias:  

https://www.frankiglesias.com/links. To partner, do business, get FREE resources or get coached by Frank, visit the links at Frank’s site, message me on social media or call/text us at 678-408-2228. I also do free introductory calls at the link below. 

⁠https://calendly.com/seefrank/synergy-chat

Igor Shaltanov Profile Photo

Igor Shaltanov

Former pro athlete Igor made the transition from Southern Californian entrepreneurship to multifamily investing. He started by acquiring single units of real estate and self-managing these properties. However, managing all of the units on his own became increasingly burdensome and labor-intensive.

Recognizing that this approach was not scalable, he pivoted towards larger apartment buildings with over 100 units. This shift opened up opportunities for retail investors, ultimately leading to the launch of the Avista Fund which he cofounded with Nikita.