Every entrepreneur has his or her failure. I've had several, here's one of them. At the time when ...
Every entrepreneur has his or her failure.
I've had several, here's one of them. At the time when I was still living in Israel, I bought this property. He was in shock. The person who brought me the house, which unfortunately I work with quite a few Israeli investors to date, offered me to buy it at 30 thousand dollars and renovate at 20. I gave him all the money because he was my representative here in America. We bought the house and waited and waited and waited and the renovation did not come. At one point I realized he wasn't coming either, 20 went a thousand.
Not only that, the house lay like this for a long time (I think I was afraid to come to terms with the fact that I failed here) and then because of the cold all the pipes in the house froze. That the house freezes pipes look like a war. It's like someone took a submachine gun and just turned on an automaton.
Many times I came from Israel to Cleveland and didn't even come close to home, I just preferred to repress. Since moving to the United States, I have decided to put up with the failure and repair the whole house from the ground up. Not only that, I decided not to trust anyone, but only myself and the tests I do for each home and home, at the time of purchase and during the renovation. It seems to me that we will sell the house for sale now around 80 here in the local market.
Someone recently told me "It's not how you fall, it's how you get up." Hope you like how I got up
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Cannon opponent without a doubt?
It is amazing how in any field of entrepreneurship what paves the way to success are always the failures and the way in which they are perceived.
cannon!
Ben Federman