Family Office Podcast: Billionaire & Centimillionaire Interviews & Investor Club Insights
The Family Office Podcast released 3-7 episodes a week of interview mandate interviews, private investor strategies, innovative investment structures, and wealth management related insights.
We use this podcast to interview billionaires, centimillionaires, investors, and family offices and help founders, entrepreneurs and investors scale their platforms and invest more effectively.If you are looking to grow your business, get sharper at investing and scale you are in the right place.
Our program provides investors with insights on setting up their own single family office, virtual family office, or selection of a multi-family office to help them manage their wealth.
We cover private equity, real estate, income investments, commercial real estate, hard money lending, private loans, and innovative structures such as performance-fee only and Co-GP investment opportunities.
The Family Office Club has over 7,500 registered investors and our online investor community has over 700 recorded investor mandates, with a normal 15 live events hosted a year with 6,500 participants at those live events.
To learn more please visit http://FamilyOffices.com or text (305) 333-1155
Family Office Podcast: Billionaire & Centimillionaire Interviews & Investor Club Insights
Hard Lessons: Pay Your Lawyers, Align Incentives & Why a $90M Exit Paid the Founder Only $2M | FOC
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The most candid segment of the panel. A private investment banker says the most expensive mistake he made was not paying for expert legal counsel — and explains why a cheap lawyer costs more on the back end than a good one does upfront. A family office CFO cites his first private investment loss to make a principle: founders must have skin in the game and LP capital must come back first, always — the Richest Man in Babylon principle applied to modern private investing. A serial entrepreneur says his most painful lesson was firing himself too late from his own company. And the banker closes with a real deal: a company that sold for $90 million where the founder walked away with $2 million — because of how capital was raised and what the terms looked like. Final note: if you're raising seed capital, your first check almost never comes from a stranger — it comes from your own network.