Add commercial deals to your pipeline without walking away from the business you already built.

You don't have to start over to go commercial. Resimercial Revolution shows you how to keep the residential business you built while adding the deal flow, clients, and commissions that come with commercial — starting in Chapter 1 with the 4-3-2-1 method and 1031 stacking as your on-ramp from a first four-unit to bigger deals.

Yes. The resimercial approach is built around exactly that: no rebrand, no reset — you add commercial on top of residential. Chapters 2-4 cover the transition to investors, buyer representation after the NAR settlement, and negotiating commissions and co-ops.

The investor path runs through the analysis and underwriting chapters: Chapter 5 on analyzing office, multifamily and retail, Chapter 8 on cap rates, NOI, and levered vs unlevered returns, and Chapter 9 on 1031 and reverse 1031s, DSTs, and Opportunity Zones. Chapter 3 follows a first-time buyer who became a six-flat owner.

It is the on-ramp in Chapter 1, paired with 1031 stacking, that takes you from your first four-unit to bigger deals. Chapter 1 ends in the first Workshop, so you work the method with your team instead of just reading it.

Chapter 5 walks through analyzing office, multifamily and retail, with the core idea that the lease is the star of the show. Chapter 8 covers the numbers — cap rates, NOI, levered vs unlevered returns, and IRR — and Chapters 10-11 cover reading rent rolls and T-12s.

Both. The book is organized as one playbook for two readers: a broker track on the transition to investors, objection handling, and building the team that closes, and an investor track to analyze, buy, fund, and manage. Every chapter ends in a Workshop built to run with a team.