Cabinet 00 · the long one · new
The Office
Start in a garage with a phone and $150,000. Work leads, tie up contracts, assign them or rehab them, and drive home at the end of every day to find out what the day actually paid. Earn the storefront. Earn the floor above it.
Trains: everything, slowly — because it charges you rent,
payroll and holding costs while you learn, which is the part a drill cannot teach.
Cabinet 01 · the long game
Comp Run
Knock doors, buy ground, and climb eight eras from a pole stapler to whatever comes after the crash. An idle game with a phone that rings.
Trains: the least of the three, honestly — it is here
because it is the most fun, and because forty deeds is a long argument for patience.
Cabinet 02 · sixty seconds a house
Exit Drill
One house at a time, sixty seconds on the clock: flip it, hold it, take the payments, run the listing, or walk. The desk's own arithmetic decides who was right, and tells you by how much.
Trains: the first cut — matching the exit to the seller
before you reach for the sheet.
Cabinet 03 · three streets, three minutes
The Daily Street
Three streets a day, the same three for everybody playing today. Looks cost you time, the offer is sealed, and the other buyers already made theirs.
Trains: reading a seller from a listing, and spending a
limited look where it actually changes the number.