Property Management Growth with DoorGrow
In this episode of the #DoorGrowShow, Jason Hull sits down with entrepreneur, author, and business strategist Leigh Angman to explore the principles behind building sustainable, profitable businesses. Leigh introduces the SPRUCTIS framework, a system focused on profitability, systems, communication, technology, integrity, and sales. Jason and Leigh discuss why so many business owners operate without knowing their true financial health, the importance of surrounding yourself with people who elevate your business, and how documenting processes protects long-term growth. They also dive into the mindset behind entrepreneurial success, including the power of "delusional optimism," making decisions through the Pleasure Utility Determinant (PUD), and why success often comes down to consistently making slightly more right decisions than wrong ones. You'll Learn [00:00] Introduction to Leigh Angman and the SPRUCTIS Framework [01:29] Leigh's First Entrepreneurial Lesson at Six Years Old [05:07] Why Every Business Owner Should Know Their Profitability [06:22]] Breaking Down the SPRUCTIS Business Framework [15:02 Delusional Optimism and Thinking Beyond Realistic Goals [21:13] The Pleasure Utility Determinant (PUD) Explained [24:13] Better Decision-Making Through Value and Mindset Quotables "You cannot make intelligent decisions about your business if you don't know what your financial health is." — Leigh Angman " "The only way that I've been able to find success... is to surround myself with people that are smarter than I am." — Leigh Angman ""If you think you can or you cannot, you're absolutely correct." — Leigh Angman Resources DoorGrow and Scale Mastermind [https://www.doorgrowacademy.com/courses/mastermind] DoorGrow Academy [https://www.doorgrowacademy.com/] DoorGrow on YouTube [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCC1mGYT2Sw0LOe32hO_QdNg/featured] DoorGrowClub [https://doorgrow.com/] DoorGrowLive [https://doorgrowlive.com/] Transcript Jason Hull (00:00) All right, I'm Jason Hull, the owner and founder of DoorGrow, the world's leading and most comprehensive coaching and consulting firm for long-term residential property management entrepreneurs. For over a decade and a half, we have brought innovative strategies and optimization to the property management industry. At DoorGrow, we are on a mission to transform property management business owners and their businesses. We want to transform the industry, eliminate the BS, build awareness, change perception, expand the market, and help the best property management entrepreneurs win. Now let's get into the show. In today's episode, here on the DoorGrow Show, we have Lee Angman, serial entrepreneur, business strategist, author of Spruptus from Insight to Action with over 20 years of experience founding and scaling companies across hospitality, tech, and real estate. Lee is going to be sharing his practical framework for small to medium-sized business success. And we're going to talk dive into a bunch of topics like mindset, delusional optimism, and the pleasure utility determinant PUD for redef redefining success and the best free technology tools entrepreneurs can leverage to scale smarter. Lee, welcome to the DoorGrow Show. Leigh Angman (01:12) Thank you so much, Jason. ⁓ it's a pleasure to be here. Jason Hull (01:15) Great, so where I'd love to start is why don't we dig into your background? I want people to get a feel for who you are and how you sort of arrived where you are right now in life in your entrepreneurial journey. How did your entrepreneurial journey sort of start? Leigh Angman (01:29) ⁓ I I like to talk about the first taste of entrepreneurialism that I got. I was six years old and I was at a a rodeo in the the north of British Columbia, province of British Columbia. I'm Canadian up here. And I was sitting with my family and watching this is this was, you know, 40 something years ago, ⁓ and watching rodeo events. And my father just kind of leaned over to me and he said, Hey, take a look around, what do you see? And I saw, of course, a bunch of ⁓ recyclable bottles that the friendly patrons of this rodeo had been consuming during the day. And he said, you know, if you round those up, because they're just at people's feet and you take them back to the point of purchase, they'll give you you know, for X number of bottles that you out, they'll they'll give you a quarter. And I said, You kidding me? He said, No, go ahead. So I started and I excuse me, could I could I get that? Could I get that? Remember, I was only six years old at the time. So it was very interesting. And I, and I certainly recall thinking about that beautiful sunny day many times, you know, 12, 15 years later when I was working at a at a you know, a fast food restaurant or a gas station. It was in those days, no matter how hard I worked, I got paid the same. And I much, much preferred that original story of being back and being able to work harder or work smarter. and it and it took several years after working in in restaurants to get into the entrepreneur world. But it's been over 25 years now since I have have been kind of owning and operating businesses. And Jason Hull (02:36) Yeah. Leigh Angman (02:59) I like to say that the the worst possible definition of hell that I can imagine is being at a desk on Monday morning at nine o'clock simply because Mr. Johnson tells me that I have to be there. Jason Hull (03:09) Alright, well let's see if we can all win against Mr. Johnson. So all right, so ⁓ cool. Well let's let's get into the topic topics at hand. where should we start? ⁓ y we could start with the spructus or we could start with ⁓ you know, some of your mindset things, what w we Leigh Angman (03:26) Sure. They all they all flow from the book. I took two years and launched last November, two years to write a book. I found myself ⁓ evolving processes that have been applied to various businesses that I have owned and operated, been a part of. and most recently we I I've owned I've owned restaurants and pubs in Vancouver for twenty-three years now, give or take. and What I like to say, and when I'm speaking to other entrepreneurs and business owners about this, is do you know what your profitability is every two weeks? And if they say yes, then there's not much I could do to help them. But there's you'd be surprised how many entrepreneurs that operate small to medium businesses, and I define that as something that does up to about $15 million in annual revenue. you'd be surprised how many of those people don't know what their profitability is. Until you know a couple of weeks after their chartered accountant delivers them their financials at the end of the year. And it's a terribly frightening concept for me to absorb that you cannot make intelligent decisions about your business if you don't know what your financial health is. So Spructus, which is the name of the book that I wrote, which stands for systems, processes, redundancy, urgency, communication, technology, integrity, and sales. Is really a framework that covers a lot of those things that are defined by the individual letters of the word. But but one of the very most important parts of it in there, it clearly defines a framework that has been refined over the last 15 or 20 years that allows us complete insight into the business. ⁓ we know what our profitability is to the penny every eight to fourteen days. And if there's anything that someone takes from that book, it's a very clear roadmap to exactly how to do that with any kind of a ⁓ you know, a self-owned business. So that's the core foundation for the book. Jason Hull (05:07) Mm-hmm. Yeah. You know, I love I love the idea of focusing on profit. I've had Mike McAllowicz on the show and he has booked Profit First. So I don't know if you have any way to connect this to that in any way, positively or negatively, if how you feel about that. But I know that just even a business setting aside a certain amount for profit so that they actually have some profit is a great s like really large baby step that they need to take. So Leigh Angman (05:27) Okay. Yeah. Yeah, absolutely. I I think and one of the things I say to my partners all the time when I deliver them news about you know where we where you sit financially, there's you you don't turn a profit every single period or every single month. We operate on four week periods for various reasons, but just knowing where you are, even if you're in a loss, it's just knowing that that position in which you sit. that allows you to make those intelligent decisions about how to support the growth and sustaining of your business. Jason Hull (06:16) Got it. Yeah. Love it. Alright, so ⁓ should we go through the framework? Or Leigh Angman (06:22) Yeah, quickly I'll go through them. redundancy is not in the way that that people are made redundant and made irrelevant, but it's all always about not siloing your brilliance and being able to ensure that there's not one really smart person in the business that only knows how to do a particular amount of things ⁓ that that nobody else knows. So if they are lost for any particular reason, the business is in in dire need of ⁓ Jason Hull (06:41) Yeah. Leigh Angman (06:49) Or in in big trouble. one sidebar on that is, you know, I I always say the only way that I've been able to find success in the last 25 years of owning and operating businesses is to surround myself with people that are smarter than I am. and it's not difficult to do. ⁓ but you know, really, I am not aware of any entrepreneur, and maybe AI is changing this, but to date, I'm not aware of any entrepreneur that has created a massively successful business exclusively on their own. So Jason Hull (07:15) Yeah. Leigh Angman (07:15) That idea that there's some very smart people in your business is critical for its success so that they can do things that you're not talented at. Obviously, each person in that equation has to bring something to the table. and they can specialize it. but they should absolutely share and document the items that they specialize in that could allow someone else to take over. Urgency also factors its way into lots of other things. There's lots of examples where urgency is is very, very critical. And I spoke about how these topics intertwine with each other, urgency in communication, urgency in systems and processes that you you know, that you under that you were involved with, urgency in your sales. So you could see how all of these kind of things start to cross-reference each other in a bit of a matrix. technology is is an incredibly important part to any business. I've watched it change. and we're obviously in a time where communication is 24-7. Your ability to get information from the internet is 24-7. ⁓ but leaning into that kind of technology, AI is a perfect example of the modern version of of you know the latest and greatest advance in technology. ⁓ you have to lean into these new technologies or else they're not going to be. Jason Hull (08:27) Yeah. Leigh Angman (08:31) you're you're not you're just not going to gonna be able to sustain your business. my experience has found that has led me to believe that without integrity, your success is not long lived. Jason Hull (08:34) Right. Leigh Angman (08:42) It's short-lived and it's and it's ⁓ a lack of integrity absolutely can lead you to finding short-term success. But ⁓ my in my life I have certainly you know shot for a lot deeper than that. ⁓ it's hard to sell things, it's hard to operate a business, it's hard to start a business if you have integrity. ⁓ I have found anyways that a long-term more sustainable sense of success has been achieved. And then of course doesn't matter whether you're a a butcher, a baker, or a candlestick maker, as long if you can't sell your product, you're you know, it's the it's that exchange of of of of monetary documents for your goods or services that lead to your ability to sustain that business. that. Jason Hull (09:25) I love it. I I really resonate with that. I you know, just going through it, some of the things that popped out to me, you know, we you were talking about having smarter people and yeah, if it it if you don't have systems, processes, and redundancy, you're vulnerable. And y you can be in a really dangerous spot. And we have a client that he had like three hundred doors in his property management business. Leigh Angman (09:42) Absolutely. Jason Hull (09:50) And he lost one key team member and then his entire team fell apart and he realized that person was carrying everybody. And so he laid everybody else off. And so he had total team turnover twice in like a really short time period, in like months. And so his hair was on fire. He was so strong. And so we had to help him build a hiring system, but and then make sure we get good people. But a lot of companies build teams, but they don't realize and they think they need processes. I call it the process myth, but what I find is usually they just need better people. Better pe people that have integrity, people that share their values. And when that's off, they're always spending way too much money on people. So Leigh Angman (10:19) Fair. Yeah, absolutely. on that exact note, I was ⁓ a recruiter in New York and Vancouver in the very late nineties and early two thousands. And very quickly early in my career, I found that there were two types of hiring managers. One when when we brought them what we called a rock star, was a a super high-end ⁓ candidate for a position. When we brought a rock star to the table, one type, Which was, of course, the very successful type was the one that embraced them and was excited about bringing this wildly intelligent person into the fold of their business. and it always led to sustainable long-term growth and that kind of result. Whereas you had the other type of hiring manager that was paranoid that this new amazing person was going to steal their job, was going to make them look bad. and and it's a it's just awful. I just did not. like to work with that type of hiring manager at all. So you're very right. You know, the idea that surrounding yourself with those right people, it is the kind of decision that one makes that allows you to build those systems and processes in place. But finding the right people is is key to the success in any business. Absolutely, I found. Jason Hull (11:34) Yeah, very true. It's a it's it's really interesting. We see that even with clients, that if they're positive active versus be versus being negative active, meaning they're actively trying to figure out how to make things work, how this could work, they're looking through a positive lens versus actively finding flaw or fault or sabotaging the they they prove themselves right either way in in our own programs. And so the positive active clients are the ones we filter and look for, right? you mentioned urgency. I'm like I had a problem with sales for a bit and it was I had tons of stuff in our pipeline. We were having lots of great conversations. Everybody loved what our offer was, yet nobody was closing. And it was simply because we lacked questions around urgency. And so just adding in the element of urgency really ramped up sales. It was just questions like, Why would it matter for you to do this now? Or does it even matter at all? And letting them figure out and find the reason there might be some urgency. So that made a massive difference. communication, I love that. speaking with people rather than talking to. Yeah, if you're not having a conversation, then you're not learning and you're not listening. And and the last thing you want to be as a as a CEO or a boss or an owner of a business is the Emperor with No Clothes, where everybody just says yes to everything that you say and everybody comes to you and asks you to do all the thinking for them. And this is where business owners build a team and they don't they're it they do it blindly or unknowingly initially, but they don't understand why won't my team just think for themselves? Well you designed it that way. Leigh Angman (13:00) Yeah, you have not empowered them to do so. Jason Hull (13:02) Right. And so, yeah, because the safest thing in the world is to have them have you do the thinking for them. Then they can't get fired for doing what you told them to do, you know. But yeah, empowering them to do it and motivating them to do it. And then you mentioned technology. Lots of people are leaning in into AI now. Yeah, integrity I think is paramount because there's nothing ⁓ greater than character to elevate somebody. If somebody has great character, they rise up in any organization Any system they're in, any friend group that they're in, integrity, like character, people recognize that this is a person that they can rely on, that gets things done, that has their life together. in any situation that my wife and I are in, we tend to always rise to the top. And I believe the secret is just care good character. And ⁓ the shortcut is a shortcut in life. ⁓ I'm really inspired by one of my mentors, ⁓ Sharon Shrivatsa. He was the CEO of Real. Leigh Angman (13:49) It's yes. Jason Hull (13:58) He's now the CEO of the Alex and Layla Hermosis Companies, Company Umacquisition.com. But I was in a little mastermind with him, and he was just, he's this gentleman that came to the US from India, had like got r got robbed right as he entered the US. He convinced the person mugging him, taking his money, to give him a little bit back so he could book a a r ⁓ a ride somewhere. and ⁓ get a tr a train or a bus or something. And ⁓ and even when he was in school he was like dumpster diving to get food out and now he's a billionaire, right? And so he always found ways to be the best. And he always has operated with integrity at the core of that. And who he was is what really elevated him, I believe, to where he's at now. He's also a brilliant thinker, but I think it's a sign of intelligence. To live with integrity. So yeah. So and then sales. Leigh Angman (14:53) Amen. Jason Hull (14:55) really, really great stuff. So I I love mindset. Let's get into this mindset of delusional optimism. What tell me about this? Leigh Angman (15:02) Okay. ⁓ I love the expression. I tell my 15 year old son this all the time. If you think you can or you cannot, you're absolutely correct, right? How you set yourself up for success and I talk about the idea also, it's it's not just about how you think, but it's how you prepare to think. Are you set? Are you established? Are you you know, ready to take on the next challenges that as an entrepreneur come to you all the time? A way that I always like to describe. I can't remember who said this, but I I I've latched on to this quote. It's being an entrepreneur entrepreneur is like waking up every morning and getting hit in the face with a baseball bat. And having the occasional pieces of positive reinforcement to remind you to keep going. Okay. So this concept that that ⁓ those that have not owned and operated their own businesses tend to not see as deeply as fellow entrepreneurs is that there's always going to be another fire to put out. And it's not, I believe in the law of attraction as well. So it's not like you're attracting these things, but you have to understand that it's they're gonna come to you. No matter what you do, there's going to be a challenge. There's no safety net in running your own business. You are the one that is responsible for making the decisions to push things forward. And when we talk about delusional optimism, it's really setting your mindset in a proper way to establish that you are going to do that thing. some people call it manifestation. there's other words for it. So I was saying, you know, in all the things that I've read, I'm not reinventing these things. I am just saying, look, these are this is a collection of ideas that have that I have cobbled together and learned about over the last several, you know, decades to that that have just given me blatant positive feedback that what I am doing is at least the right, you know, decision. And making that right decision 51% of the time is what you have to do to find that success, right? That shouldn't be the goal, but That's the the bare minimum. in terms of this delusional optimism, it comes down to the car that you're going to get, the relationship that you want, the the you know, the the the house that you want. And it's not all material things by any stretch of the imagination, but the body that you've wanted, you know, all of these kinds of things. you know, when it comes to a sales topic or a sales call. I know statistically, there's zero way, zero percent chance that I am closing all of the deals that I go into. But I can promise you the little pep talk that I give myself prior to going into any sales call is you've closed this. It's done. I'm not looking past the process that needs to occur to get there, but I am absolutely seeing that sale closed. It, you know, it you you could apply this to so many elements of your life. Jason Hull (17:51) ja Leigh Angman (17:56) Doesn't matter what it is, if you want it, the only thing from stopping you from getting there is you. despite all odds believing that you're going to achieve exactly what you want to achieve. Make sense? Jason Hull (18:08) Yeah, totally I think it ties back into what I had mentioned about being positive active. we yeah, you have to be optimistic. You have to believe it before you can achieve it. And you know, it's it's I feel like it's as simple as turning on a light switch. If you don't believe the light switch works, you're not even gonna try turning it on. And it's not hard to turn on a light switch. Leigh Angman (18:17) Yes, love that one. Jason Hull (18:28) But you won't even attempt it if you're like, yeah, I don't think there's power in this building. Yeah. And so it's it doesn't necessarily have to have to be hard. There is a place certainly for hard work, but it just being optimistic certainly makes everything less hard. Because we're creating our own limitation, our own barriers. We're not trying things that could work or could be. And I've seen, you know, business owners that were delusionally optimistic. Like I had a client who decided. Leigh Angman (18:30) Absolutely. Jason Hull (18:55) He felt it was hard getting to his first 100 doors. And so he decided, I want to be at a thousand by the end of this year. And he and he did it. He went and walked into property management businesses, met met them, met the business owner, shook hands and said, Hey, would love to buy your company. And he found a 900-door owner that was willing to sell. And he was at a thousand doors by the end of that year. And so, but if he didn't have that level of optimism, Leigh Angman (19:01) Amazing. Jason Hull (19:19) And that sort of impossible goal, if you will, he wouldn't have tried that. He would have done what everybody else does. Well, I'm gonna see if I can be realistic and get a hundred doors this year. I've I'm a really big fan of Ben Hardy, Dr. Benjamin Hardy. He's in a master men. And ⁓ he shared with us down in Mexico this his newest book, which is The Science of Scaling. And he talks about in this these different sort of goals, and I kind of built my own mental model around this, these three levels of goal setting. But the basic idea is level one is their survival goals. These are where it's terrible to live, right? We make bad decisions usually from this place. It's like I need to get money in. And the next level goals are realistic goals. That's level two. And so this is where we focus on something, but this is where our brain kind of caps our thinking because we already know how to do it. It's just work harder. And so we're not a visionary at that point. But when we shift into a impossible goals The goal becomes a tool to change our thinking, he talks about in his book. And so he says we either use time by collapsing time down to something that makes the goal impossible, or we make the goal so much bigger, like 10x bigger, to make it impossible. But either way, it changes the path and it changes our level of thinking, and then we become a visionary. And when we hold space for these goals that others would say are impossible. Because if we focus on just what's realistic, then the challenge is we cap our own thinking because our brain already knows how to do Leigh Angman (20:40) Absolutely. Jason Hull (20:40) And it's like right. And so, so this really ties into that. I I love that, I love that so much. And I've seen people when they shift into having a big enough goal, they become optimistic. If they can just hold space for a big enough goal that is currently impossible to their current realistic negative brain, it forces them to shift into into what I call a playground where we're playing with ideas. Whereas when we're realistic, realistic goals are like a yardstick by which we beat ourselves up with. 'Cause we rarely rarely hit them. It's always a linear, difficult path of a lot of hard work and multiple steps, if that makes sense. So yeah, I love this. Love this so much. So tell me what is a pleasure utility determinant? Leigh Angman (21:13) Mm-hmm. Absolutely. the amount of effort or energy or dollars that you spend to achieve a particular thing for one or two or three choices, up to an infinite number of choices, it it if you think about things in that frame, right? It allows you to more easily make decisions about what to do. And I speak all the time that life is just a series of wagers. Every single day you're making choices whether to go A or B in terms of a different direction. And we need things to help us make choices in this world. It's just one, like I said, started as an amusing thing, but factored into business decisions. It's not always about getting the thing for the cheapest. It's about deriving the most amount of pleasure or success from the decision that you've made based on a number of parameters. Make sense? Jason Hull (22:12) Yeah, I love it. When people get too hyperfixated on one currency, and and one of my mentors talked about, you dropped a few of them right here. t s his name's Alex Sharfin and he talks about the five currencies of time, energy, focus, cash, and effort. And these things we have to invest in life and in our own business. And ⁓ yeah, and a lot of business owners I've noticed will continually invest. And focus on the business, but not on taking care of themselves. How they initially build their teams. This is always the solopreneur transitioning to having a team. I call this the team sand trap after they get past the solopreneur sand trap. But in this team sand trap, they always build a team around the way they thought as an on as a solopreneur. And that the and so they always end up with the wrong team because they s they're building this entire team around themselves, but they are showing up as the wrong puzzle piece at the center. And because they're not focused on what they want. They're not focused on what they need. They're just continually giving the business what it needs. And then the business becomes almost like their master. It's like a high chair tyrant flinging food in their face. You know, if anybody has kids listening, you should not be just giving this thing everything that it always asked for or needs or wants. To the exclusion or the detriment of yourself. You gotta be taking care of yourself. That's the other lens. And so I like this idea of figuring out, all right, how do I figure out the pleasure utility determinant related to this thing I'm making a decision about? How is this going to benefit or serve me? And is this giving me more of what I call the four reasons for starting a business: of more fulfillment, more freedom, more contribution, and more support? If it's not giving us more of those four things, then we're losing those. And it's very easy to make more and more money and have less freedom, have less fulfillment, have less contribution and have less support. And then we end up very miserable, even though we're in control of it all. So we just made a tactical bad mistake. We designed the business the wrong way. And it's our choice how we design it. Leigh Angman (24:13) if you seek value, whether it's in people, whether it's in your business, whether it's in something that you acquire, whether it's an experience that you are that you were having, ⁓ and and again, it's not value for money, it's value for those other currencies that you just explained, right? Your time, your energy, your focus, these kinds of things. ⁓ it's a it's a almost a comical concept, but if you apply it in a serious manner and you you just allow yourself, it's just a tiny little tool. Jason Hull (24:31) Yeah. Leigh Angman (24:41) To allow yourself to become ⁓ in a positive mindset framework. It's again, I taught I mentioned this very early on in our chat here today. It's not about just thinking, it's about how you prepare to think. It's just yet another one of these little tools that helps you prepare to think about how you're going to solve the series of wagers that are put in front of you every single day. As an entrepreneur or as a as a life partner with, you know, your wife or your. you know, your spouse, whatever it happens to be, ⁓ or as a parent, all of these things come down to making decisions. And we need to factor in various tools to help us make the right ones. Jason Hull (25:20) Yeah, got it. So I mean just even asking ourselves, you know, what this business decision that I'm looking at making, or this life decision, would this bring me more joy or would it take way? Cause if we look through the wrong lens, like what if we're always like, what would be cost less? Or what would be cheapest? And we're focused on the wrong thing. And I don't think the goal is to save a bunch of money and be miserable. Leigh Angman (25:36) Right. It's dangerous. That's right. Yeah. Yes. It's it's a very simple concept, but like everything else in the world, the idea that you pull one lever down and you know, there's a hundred levers on the wall. There's a there's a lot of you know, discussion in the current political climate of the world where people are led to believe that there is simply two lever there are simply two levers. Pull one down and it's gonna pull the other one up and it's gonna solve it. Clearly not the case in business, in life, in politics, in anything else. But this idea that you allow yourself tools to help make the series of choices every day that will lead you to a greater likelihood of success. I will embrace all of those. Another thing I like to say all the time is you don't know what you don't know. There's there's a million brilliant people out there, millions, millions, surely, of brilliant people out there that that I could learn from. I love to hear these types of you know, Jason Hull (26:30) Yeah. Leigh Angman (26:36) tools that they have acquired in their lives to help them make the right decisions. Again, this is but one of many. Jason Hull (26:42) Yeah, yeah. you know, a lot of times we think something else is gonna make us feel a certain way. And we think, if I had this amount of money, I would feel the certain way. If I had this car, I would feel a certain way. Usually boils down to a feeling. And ⁓ and then the question is eventually we maybe figure out as we mature, hey, can I just choose to feel a certain way rather than trying to fill this hole constantly, right? Can I just share what's keeping me from feeling that way. What do you feel would be for those listening that really want to have better financial health, what would you feel are maybe the best tools or resources, books for them to kind of get start figuring this out? Leigh Angman (27:21) I mean, I'm gonna pump mon spructus' tires a little bit, you know. If if you go to Amazon and check out Spructus, S P R U C T I S, you can see the book and it'll give you a taste of of exactly what this framework is. And ⁓ you know, we are the easiest people in the world to get a hold of ⁓ at spructus.com. I could be found on LinkedIn at Lee L E I G H A N G A N, which is Angman. Jason Hull (27:25) Yeah. Leigh Angman (27:43) And I I would love to tell people about this because it's it's it's if you have the capacity to operate a spreadsheet, we can show you how to do that. continue to growth, keep an open mind, learn from people, have a thirst for education and and just continue to try to grow your career. I like to I like to believe I'm gonna be able to do that until the day I drop dead. Jason Hull (28:02) Yeah, me too. Lee, ⁓ pleasure having you on. plug some of your your URLs etcetera. How can people get in touch or learn about you and and all your different stuff? ⁓ go ahead and you've given us some URLs, but go ahead and do that again here. Leigh Angman (28:17) Yeah, I'll summarize. ⁓ I would for the property, obviously we spoke a lot. I've I've listened to a couple of your episodes on property management. there's a tremendous of amount of ⁓ fantastic resources there, and clearly this is what you're focusing on. If people want to learn about the the offerings that we have on the property management software side of things, you can check out Mondofi, O N D O F I dot com. you can learn about the book. on Amazon or at sprukeddis.com, S P R U C T I S dot com and reach out on LinkedIn. I'm the easiest guy in the world to get a hold of. It's Lee Angman, L E I G H A N G A N. Would love to learn from some of the brilliant oper entrepreneurs that you sp I would love to meet this guy you that that created his big hairy audacious goal to get a thousand doors. Like that's the kind of guy that jacks me up that that that I love to hang around with that's like we're gonna do this crazy thing. That everybody has told me no, I can't do. I want that kind of positive energy in my life. And I've worked very hard to surround myself with that kind of person. Jason Hull (29:18) Well, I if for those that are listening, if you're a property management entrepreneur and you're listening and you felt stuck or stagnant and you want to take your property management business to the next level, this is the type of room we curate here at DoorGrow in our mastermind. So reach out to us at DoorGrow.com. And if you'd like a free training on how to get unlimited leads for free, text the word leads to five one two six four eight four six zero eight. Also, you can join our free community by going to doorgrow club.com. And if you want tips, tricks, or ideas, and to learn about DoorGrow's offers and what we're up to, subscribe to our newsletter by going to doorgrow.com slash subscribe. And if you found this episode even a little bit helpful, which I hope you did, because this was really great stuff. Thank you, Lee. then don't forget to subscribe, leave us a review on whatever channel you saw this on, we'd really appreciate it. And until next time, remember the slowest path to growth is to do it alone. So let's grow together. Bye everyone. Leigh Angman (30:14) Thanks so much.
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