Relli co-founder and CEO Mor Milo joined Desiree Doggett and Kayla Lamb on the SlumDogg Millionaires podcast to talk about why private real estate has mostly been open only to accredited investors, and how Relli connects investors with vetted sponsors. They cover how Mor and co-founder Ross Iannarelli started Relli, how SEC exemptions such as Regulation D and Regulation A work, where crypto fits, and the Fish for Life charity. The episode, "Breaking the Accredited Investor Barrier with Mor Milo," was released August 14, 2026 and runs 32 minutes.
Editor's note: first published August 2026, so some details have changed. Today Relli is a marketplace where investors review offerings from reviewed sponsors, express interest and talk to each sponsor directly, and each offering page shows its own minimum. Future ideas discussed in this episode, such as $100 minimums, live trading, tokenized assets and round-up investing, are not part of Relli today. Target returns are projections, not guarantees.
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Key takeaways
- Private real estate syndications have long been reserved for accredited investors writing checks of $50,000 to $500,000, and most people never hear about them.
- Relli today is a marketplace connecting limited partners (passive investors) with general partners (sponsors) whose offerings have been reviewed, and it is free for investors.
- Mor estimates about 18% of the U.S. population qualifies as accredited, and only about 5% of those people know these private investments exist.
- Regulation D 506(c) offerings can be advertised but only accept accredited investors; 506(b) offerings can take up to 35 non-accredited friends and family but cannot be advertised; Regulation CF and Regulation A open offerings to everyone but cost more to set up.
- Mor says most sponsors still run on older systems and need to build digital tools before they can serve a much larger pool of smaller investors.
Full transcript
Lightly edited for clarity, with a few short passages removed. Section times match the YouTube video.
Welcome (0:00)
Mor Milo: We believe that if you can bet on the color of the Gatorade at the Super Bowl on Kalshi or Polymarket, then you should be able to invest $100,000 or $10,000 at a time into really high-quality real estate that's managed by extremely experienced operators that have been delivering returns for a very long time for investors behind closed doors. And what we're attempting to do is open the doors to everybody to participate in private real estate markets.
Desiree Doggett: Hello, everyone, and welcome back to another episode of SlumDogg Millionaires. Today we are here with Mor Milo, and he has come up with... pronounce it for me again.
Mor Milo: Relli.
Desiree Doggett: Relli. Okay, I was going to say "really."
Kayla Lamb: A really good deal.
Mor Milo: A really good deal.
Desiree Doggett: And it is the stock market of real estate. So we are really excited for you to tell us all about that: explain how you got into it, explain what it is, and give us all the good information.
Mor Milo: Sure. So, yeah, I'm Mor. Nice to meet you guys. I'm the CEO and founder of Relli. I have a wonderful co-founder in my business partner, Ross Iannarelli, and he snuck that name in there with his last name. I didn't even notice it for probably about a year, but it was a good name, because it has to do with real estate and energy and technology and all sorts of fun stuff. So it worked out pretty good.
Desiree Doggett: I did the same thing, did you see? SlumDogg.
Mor Milo: Well, hey, you've got to do what you've got to do when you've got to do it, right? I respect him for it. I'm very happy that it ended up happening that way, so I can't complain.
What is Relli building? (1:27)
Kayla Lamb: But I can say that I noticed it immediately.
Mor Milo: It took me a second to figure it out. But essentially, our goal is to create a stock market for real estate. We believe that if you can bet on the color of the Gatorade at the Super Bowl on Kalshi or Polymarket, then you should be able to invest $100,000 or $10,000 at a time into really high-quality real estate that's managed by extremely experienced operators that have been delivering returns for a very long time for investors behind closed doors. And what we're attempting to do is open the doors to everybody to participate in private real estate markets.
Essentially, the end goal is to have a platform similar to Fidelity, E-Trade or Charles Schwab, where you can live trade your assets in lots of different communities as well as different asset classes, where you can invest in residential, industrial and commercial.
Today, the platform operates as a marketplace to connect the two main players in the industry, which are LPs and GPs: limited partners and general partners. The way we do that is we go out and find really great general partners. They're usually operators of real estate with a background and experience in delivering results for investors, by buying a specific piece of property or taking an opportunistic approach to lots of different types of property. We give them access to a marketplace where we can deliver them access to LP investors who are looking for deal flow on demand.
And what we do for those LPs is give them access to a marketplace full of vetted deals that have been looked at by our legal team, to make sure the T's are crossed, the I's are dotted and the companies are real. We put those deals into our marketplace completely for free, so LPs can find deals across the country from operators we have vetted, which they can passively invest in, or just start building a relationship with to learn more about their businesses and see if they can involve themselves one step at a time.
Why did Mor and Ross start Relli? (3:40)
Desiree Doggett: Oh my gosh, my brain is moving like a thousand miles a minute with everything you're saying. How many ways this can totally work for us is just phenomenal. You were going through it and my face kept changing. I was like, oh yeah, and we could do this, and we can do that. It was such an aha moment. Oh my gosh, I think the idea is genius. How did you come up with that?
Mor Milo: We kind of stumbled upon it, honestly. My business partner, Ross Iannarelli, and I have been building businesses now for 10 years. This is our fourth startup together. In the first three startups, we were in the automotive space, we were in the sales and marketing space, and we did a little bit of venture studio type stuff. Nothing really clicked, but what we had noticed is that he and I really worked well together. We had other partners, and sometimes they fizzled, sometimes it worked. What we decided was, hey, me and you against the world, let's go solve a big problem.
So we said, okay, what's working for us in our world? What was working for us was investing in stocks and cryptocurrencies, mostly stocks. What we saw is that if we did our research and took the time to understand different companies, we could make really educated decisions on who we wanted to invest in. And we could do it with $100,000 or $10,000 at a time, investing in a plethora of different types of opportunities in different sectors, where we could balance out risk but also balance out the returns.
We wanted the same experience investing in real estate, which didn't exist for us. Traditionally, my family invested in single-family residences for the last 25 years. They bought and held and rented and did the whole tenant thing, Section 8, you name it, they've done it. I was there through that whole process. I watched it. I dealt with the evictions and all the stuff personally. So I didn't really have an interest in being a landlord, but I really wanted access to cash flow. I wanted access to passive investments, where I could give my money to a great operator who knew what they were doing, was operating at scale, and could target an outsized return in comparison to the S&P 500 or any other investment that could deliver me a distribution through dividends.
We discovered there were a few options out there, but not really great options for guys like us who were not super high net worth. There were really two places you could invest your money passively. Either you invested as an accredited investor, which is someone with $200,000 in income as an individual, $300,000 with a spouse, or $1,000,000 in assets. Those accredited investors could go out to private companies raising money for multifamily deals or retail deals or whatever, but they'd have to give them a $50,000, $100,000, $200,000 or $500,000 check at a time. We didn't have that kind of money, and we weren't accredited, so we didn't qualify.
Additionally, there were a few companies out there you might have heard of, like Fundrise or Arrived Homes or other crowdfunding-type platforms, that offered investments to people like Ross and me, but they weren't very attractive.
What was missing from crowdfunding platforms? (6:28)
Mor Milo: You had one operator you could invest in, they were usually subpar in terms of returns, there were usually big fees between us and the real estate, and you were investing in a fund and hoping the operator was good at putting the money out into the world. So we wanted control. Risky or not risky, it's like any other REIT, right? You hire really smart people to go out and find great deals, they take a big fee, and usually returns are a little bit less, but they're pretty consistent and conservative, which is good.
But we also wanted direct access to the asset. I wanted to be able to say, here's $10,000. I would put $10,000 into this 400-unit multifamily offering that's sponsored by a company with $5 billion in transactions as a track record, and I want to target an 8% cash-on-cash return and a 15% total return on an annual basis over a four-year term. And we couldn't do that anywhere. It didn't exist.
So we went out to find sponsors who were willing to do that type of crowdfunding solution, and there are a few of them. You've probably heard of Grant Cardone, which most people have. He raises money in that format. He is one of a few who leverage what's called a Regulation A offering to be able to raise from average consumers. But there are lots of operators like Grant Cardone, sometimes with more experience, more assets under management and more variety in the assets they invest in, who are operating behind closed doors and are just as capable of delivering that same solution. We wanted to give them access to that type of tool to raise capital.
So it's been a journey. What we've discovered is that in order to do business with these multibillion-dollar firms raising capital, we needed to meet them where they were. That's why we started by focusing on connecting the LPs and the GPs the way they currently exist. And we built a platform that can then also take in those crowdfunding opportunities to involve the average consumer. The reason we started was that we wanted to do this for us, and we discovered it's actually quite hard to achieve. So it's going to be a long game for us, and we're going to find our way to deliver that Fidelity-style environment where someone can live trade real estate. It might take us 10 years, but we're going to make it.
How ready are sponsors for digital investing? (8:32)
Kayla Lamb: Yeah, well, once crypto rolls out, it'll make it a lot easier.
Mor Milo: You know, it's actually quite interesting. I talk to sponsors a lot. We've talked to probably about 500 sponsors at this point in the last few years. And sponsors, just to create clarity, are the people who raise money for deals, whether they're private equity deals, real estate deals or energy deals. Sponsors are the people who sponsor the offering, right? What we discovered is that most of them are operating in 1999, and their systems aren't ready for the digital revolution. So we have to give them kind of a step-by-step to get to the place where they can offer average consumers investment opportunities. But the writing is on the wall.
What most people forget about tokenization, which is what you just brought up with cryptocurrencies, I'm assuming, is that although you can tokenize an asset, you still have to go through the regulatory bodies that govern the investment. In order to do that, you have to have what's called a Regulation A offering, and there are very few of those out in the market. So I think what we'll probably end up seeing is more operators moving toward the Regulation A offering, building out the digital functionality for their business to bring on average consumers and take their capital into the capital stack, and then leveraging that cryptocurrency solution, which is really blockchain technology, to create additional security around where the money goes.
Desiree Doggett: Yeah, just the calculation. We were talking about doing a crypto transaction the other day, but of course, buyers and sellers would both have to be on board, and then the whole calculation, basically down to the second, gets a little tricky. So it's definitely something extremely exciting that's on the horizon. But again, there's still so much. It's still so mystical, right? We deal with a lot of people, especially in our area, who are obviously a lot more old school. They are not going to get on board with this, ever. Some people are like, "Where can I fax you this thing?" And I'm like, wait a minute, are we in 2026? So I definitely see that there will be a learning curve. It's going to take a while for all this to roll out. But I love what you're saying. I love your idea. I think it's fantastic, and I think it will be super successful.
Like you're saying, there are these sites where you can just bet on what they're going to say in the White House tomorrow, or what's not on the bingo card. It's crazy that people are betting on the weather or whatever silly little insignificant thing, and they're making money and it's exciting for them. Real estate's exciting. And you're opening the door to a lot of people. Like you said, you're not interested in being a landlord, because you've done it. You've seen it. So you're opening some doors for people just like you, who are like, "I don't know about it. I don't have time for it. I don't want to know about it." But they still want to invest in real estate. What an opportunity to do it. You're giving them that opportunity, so that's really cool.
Why do most people never see these deals? (11:31)
Desiree Doggett: It's so interesting. Like, why doesn't this already exist? It feels so silly. It makes so much sense. I love it. I love everything you're working on. It's fantastic.
Mor Milo: Thank you very much. It's been quite a journey. We've been doing this for about four years. And also my business partner, I couldn't do this without him, Ross Iannarelli. I love that guy.
But really, the reality is that we're in a position where we have this whole technological revolution happening, but an industry that is so stagnant in its methods, because there's so much money on the line that it's really hard to make changes. I totally respect the business owners who say, "Hey, if it's not broken, I'm not going to fix it. We're going to continue to build the business the way we've always built it, because that's what's working, and that's what we're going to keep doing." And there's a new generation coming in that really wants to take the advantages most of these more mature operators aren't using, and use them to create advantages for themselves.
So I see this is probably going to be a very large market in the next 10 to 15 years, depending on how quickly experienced operators can deal with the learning curve and give opportunity to those people. Because the big advantage for these companies is this: right now they're raising capital from a pool of investors that accounts for about 18% of the U.S. population. Only about 18% qualifies as an accredited investor, and of that 18%, maybe 5% of those people know these passive investments exist.
Once they realize they can go out to the additional 82% and say, "Hey, guys, instead of going to dinner tonight, why don't you invest in your future in this deal, which targets a certain percentage on your money every year?" Invest in this piece of real estate, instead of investing in, or more correctly betting on, Kalshi on whatever it is you bet on. Put your money into something with long-term value, a hard asset that will actually hold some form of value in a difficult economic time.
So I think it's happening before our eyes. There's a huge disconnect between the consumer and the proprietor of the business, which is the operator, and the average investor, right? There's a huge gap there, and our intention is to fill that gap. So, yeah, it's a journey. Today, for example, we only have deals that are available to accredited investors, but every day we're dealing with new operators who are looking toward the future and saying, "Hey, this is a mass market we can go after. What does it look like for us to use this strategy?" And it is more expensive. It requires a lot of thought, budgeting and all that sort of fun stuff, because it's like a six-figure investment. They're seeing the writing on the wall and saying, okay, if I can prepare myself properly to take advantage of this, there's a huge, wide-open market of people who want to participate.
Desiree Doggett: I have so many questions. First question: will there be some kind of minimum required amount to invest, or how is that going to work?
Mor Milo: Right now, the lowest minimum investment on our platform, I believe, is $25,000. Now, the operations we're trying to go after that have those Regulation A offerings can choose what their minimum investment is. Normally it'll float somewhere between a $1,000 and a $5,000 minimum investment. That's what's out in the market; those are the people who currently offer deals, which is super doable for anybody. Our goal is to provide a plug-and-play solution that gets enough people into that market that we can reduce that barrier of entry down to $100. And there are some operators out there that have reduced their minimums to $100 or $500. So it's very doable. The question is volume of opportunity: how many offerings are available that can actually be filled with those dollars, and making sure you have systems to manage a very large volume of people who are now, quote unquote, investors.
Desiree Doggett: Right. Okay. Second question, a follow-up question. Let's say you have a property or a product you want to put on your platform. What would be the steps to qualify that property? And is it only existing properties, or are you also going to be diving into new development properties?
Mor Milo: So we've done both. We've also done a little bit of energy, like oil and gas type stuff. And really, it depends on the structure of the offering. You may or may not have heard of private placements that use what's called a Regulation D offering. Does that sound familiar at all? Have you heard of it before?
Desiree Doggett: No.
Mor Milo: Let me explain.
How do SEC exemptions work for real estate offerings? (16:32)
Mor Milo: So let's take a step back. Say the two of you wanted to start a business. You say, okay, we're both going to put up five grand. We run the business together. This is our investment into the business. We have an LLC. We're partners. That's the simple version. There you go. Done. Business started. That's the easiest way for someone to, quote unquote, invest in a business.
The most difficult way for a company to offer investments to a person is what's called an S-1 security, which is your Apple, your Google, now your SpaceX. They go through an IPO process, they launch on the different stock exchanges, and they have an S-1 registration, which is essentially a security regulated by the SEC that comes with requirements like annual and quarterly audits, shareholder meetings, all that sort of good stuff. In between those two things are a bunch of different exemptions.
The one we hear a lot is a JV, a joint venture.
Desiree Doggett: We've heard of that. Yes.
Mor Milo: A joint venture is usually where one operator says, okay, this is my deal, this is what we're going to do, and I'm going to bring in investors who are business smart, and we're all going to make decisions together. So everybody votes, right? That's one structure. A lot of people use it. You can't really advertise that. There are certain situations where you can, and we happen to have one that advertises like that, but for the most part, you don't advertise it. Those are usually closed-door deals.
If you step it up one level, you have what's called a Regulation D exemption. Those are basically filings with the SEC that say, hey, we're going to raise money. We're going to follow the rules. If we screw it up, come get us. Put us in jail. Do what you've got to do.
Well, you know, everyone screws something up at some point, so I wouldn't let that hold you back from doing things.
Desiree Doggett: But yes, I agree. Everyone's going to screw it up.
Mor Milo: Don't you worry. We've screwed it up plenty. So when you do a Reg D offering, it gives you two different options: a Reg D 506(b) or a 506(c). Those two options give you different sets of rules. If you are in a C, which is what we do most often, you can "see" the offering, so it gives you the ability to generally solicit. But you can only raise money from rich people; you have to have that accredited status to put your money in.
The other one is B. I don't know how to give you an acronym to keep track of it, but B is the other one. In a B, you can also raise from your friends and family, but you can't advertise it. So if mom or brother or sister or a friend is not an accredited investor, but they have 50 grand and want to invest with you, you can take their money, up to 35 of those people, but you cannot advertise that deal to the world. That's what we see most often. Usually people will work through these processes and work up to a Regulation D 506(c) exemption. That's where we start to work with people, because they can advertise their deal.
Once you go beyond that, that's when you start to open it up to the average Joe. There's what's called a Regulation CF or a Regulation A. Those are for crowdfunding. That's like Grant Cardone, right? You can advertise to anybody, and anybody can invest. It's a little more expensive to set up, and you want a little more experience, but then you can really automate and digitize the whole thing, get a broker-dealer to manage the transactions, and do all the heavy lifting in a fully digital setting. I can send you my money on my phone, right? So there's a process. Usually, the Reg D's are where we do business.
Desiree Doggett: Wow.
Mor Milo: A lot of regulatory stuff. But really, the name of the game is: you have a business, you have a niche of real estate you go after, and you have a track record of success proving you can return money to investors. Then you come to us with one of those Regulation D offerings that's generally solicitable, and we will work the deal, underwrite it, and make sure it looks good before advertising it on our platform.
Desiree Doggett: Very cool, and very well thought out. I love that.
Kayla Lamb: And I also love all the information that's going through your head right now. I'm like, I'm going to have to rewatch this podcast, because I'm learning so much and I know I'm missing half of it. This is very informative.
Could round-up investing come to real estate? (21:28)
Desiree Doggett: Okay. So, another follow-up question. I don't know if you've seen other big companies, especially the crypto ones, where you get a little credit card, and each time you make a transaction, you're also making a round-up deposit into your own account. Are you going to offer something like that, or have you thought of that? I think this is the easiest way for people to invest. They're kind of investing without even realizing it, and they don't feel it as much. I looked into one, and it was kind of hard to qualify for, too. I think it was called the Gemini card, and it's for crypto. Every time you spend on your card, it does a round-up, and the round-up goes into your crypto account.
Mor Milo: That could be super cool. It's like the new black card of real estate. That'd be fun. But we'd make it purple, because our color is purple.
Desiree Doggett: Oh, purple is royalty. So that's even better.
Kayla Lamb: Can it be called the Desiree, because she made it up?
Mor Milo: We can talk about it. We'll figure it out. If you can help me roll it out, we can have a chat.
Kayla Lamb: You heard it here first: get your purple Desiree card, so you can be investing in real estate without even realizing you're investing in real estate.
Mor Milo: Awesome. I do love that, actually. That's totally something we could do. We'll have to get to a place where we can connect that credit card to our platform. We're not there yet, but that's definitely on the road map now. So thank you.
Desiree Doggett: Yeah, that's great. Awesome. I have so many ideas and questions. It's so amazing. We expect it in the next year.
Mor Milo: No, no.
Desiree Doggett: I know how technology goes. It's so hard running technology. That's kind of where I started in real estate. I was working with a German investor when we were living in Costa Rica, and he really wanted to build an MLS system, because we didn't have a centralized database for properties, which was so frustrating. He said, "I see this problem. There's a solution. Let's make it happen." Obviously, it was very difficult to roll out in Latin America, because the MLS for people in Latin America is basically soft. So that was the whole conversation every day. It was really difficult, and it took us a long time. It was definitely an uphill battle, just trying to explain things and get people to understand your vision, what it's supposed to do, and how it's really going to solve their problem or help them. So I think you have that very clear, and I think it's extremely exciting.
Mor Milo: Thank you. And what I'll tell you about technology is that usually it's not about you. It's about the customer. You have to put your ego aside about what you want, and listen to what your customers are willing to pay for and willing to participate in, because what you end up with is usually completely different from what you originally anticipated. Just like how this business turned out to be something completely different from what we originally anticipated. The vision, the North Star, has always stayed the same, but the ways of delivering it are completely different from what we originally thought.
And, yeah, it's a grind, because unlike certain physical products, you have to get someone to understand what you do before they can give you feedback on it, right? If I give you a product and say, here's the product, use it, you can immediately say, okay, this is how this works. But if you just give someone a technology and say, okay, go figure this out, they ask, what does it do? I don't even know what the principles are. I don't even know why I would come to this. I don't know how this is going to help my life. So you have to kind of reverse engineer it, which makes it very, very tough, but a worthwhile journey.
What would Mor do if he retired? (25:10)
Desiree Doggett: Yeah, absolutely. And I'm sure everybody has different wants, needs and expectations, so that's always a lot of hoops to jump through. I really appreciate that you're doing all that as well. One of the main things we like to talk about on our podcast is what we would see you doing if you retired. So if you make this real estate stock market happen and become a bazillionaire, A, you have to take us on your yacht. But B, what would we see you doing? Where would you be?
Mor Milo: First of all, we'd be hanging on the yacht.
Desiree Doggett: That works. That's great.
Mor Milo: I'm good with that. That's a good start. Number one, I have really fallen in love with skiing in the last couple of years. Even this summer, I'm considering going to South America to ski, because that's the only place that has snow. But I would really love to do a real world trip kind of thing and just go see as many mountains as I could. That'd be really fun.
I've always had the dream of doing a very long Europe trip in a very expensive sports car. I'm a car guy. I've always loved cars. I was actually in the auto world before this. And the whole reason I work this hard is so that one day I can have a garage full of cars. I could live in a shanty and I couldn't care less, but if I have a garage full of cars, my life is built. Oh no, absolutely not. That's way too expensive for me to put the cars I want in the garage. That's not going to happen. Maybe in Texas, somewhere in the middle of nowhere, where I can build a warehouse and just house all the cars. Maybe there.
I would definitely visit Monaco. But I've always wanted to fly into London, rent a high-powered convertible sports car, drive all around the UK, cross the Channel into France, swing through all of Europe, and end at Tomorrowland in Belgium. I don't know if the Tomorrowland component is still going to survive by the time I go on that trip, but it would be a cool little event. Do you guys know what Tomorrowland is?
Desiree Doggett: We actually had a guest on here who mentioned Tomorrowland, so it's kind of funny. It's funny how, across a lot of the podcasts, we start to hear the same things over and over again, or the same people: "Oh, do you know this guy? You should know this guy." They're mentioning the same people, and we're like, wow, this is so crazy.
Mor Milo: So, yeah, Tomorrowland is a special music event. It's a huge music festival, mostly EDM, in Europe, and it's like five days long. I don't know if I can handle it anymore, but I do want to do that trip at some point and end there. So we'll see where it goes.
Desiree Doggett: Sounds fantastic. That's a beautiful dream.
Kayla Lamb: Beautiful. I love that. I hope you get that.
Why does Mor support Fish for Life? (27:04)
Desiree Doggett: And the closing thing we like to do on our podcast is talk about a charity that is very special to you, and then you can give us a charity ask. Do you have anything top of mind?
Mor Milo: Fish for Life, for sure. It's a charity that takes special needs children and adults on deep-sea fishing trips. I think they're on both the West Coast and the East Coast, which is pretty cool. I think they're near you guys as well.
In terms of an ask, that's a difficult one, because what comes to mind is lining up a boat and getting a donated boat trip for a bunch of special needs kids and adults. That's totally doable. It's about a $5,000 trip, and we could get a couple of people together and actually make that happen. But that might be a bit of a difficult ask for the community from a complete stranger. So maybe what might be better is: volunteer your time to go out on a boat this summer, be with some cool people on a cool boat, and have a wonderful experience. Look up Fish for Life and see if you can be a volunteer on one of their boats this year.
Desiree Doggett: Yeah, we can definitely do that. That would be amazing. We would love that. That's a wonderful ask. Sounds like a lot of fun. We will fulfill that for sure. I was thinking of something else we could do with that, though. I do have a friend who owns a fishing charter, so lining up a boat may not be completely out of the question.
Mor Milo: Yeah, we can see how far we can go.
Desiree Doggett: We'll see how far we can go in either direction, and we'll keep you posted on it. And maybe you can be here for it.
Mor Milo: Yeah. No, I'm in for that. Okay, I'll make you guys a commitment. If we can put a boat together, then I will fly to Florida and we will do a boat with Fish for Life. I know they have a bunch of boats. Sometimes they're booked out. But if you have a boat that can charter, that's a different conversation. Usually what they'll do is charge $5,000 for a trip and go charter the boat for us, right? But if you have a boat you could charter, it might be easy to add a trip with them.
Desiree Doggett: I can reach out to Jim. It is a true fishing boat. It fits probably about seven people-ish.
Mor Milo: That might be a little different. We could definitely do a trip with that. Usually the intention is to get 60 or 70 people on a bigger charter. But either way, that could be very, very fun.
Desiree Doggett: Maybe we could do a fishing trip and donate the money: if we catch a tuna or a mahi or something, sell it and do that whole thing.
Mor Milo: I don't know. We'll figure it out. Yeah, that'd be cool.
Desiree Doggett: There are a lot of local fish markets and a lot of local boaters. We know a lot of people, so we might be able to pull some pretty nice strings.
Kayla Lamb: What pops up in my head is the boat we rented that one Christmas.
Desiree Doggett: Oh, yes. But we'd have to talk to them. And the other thing, like you were saying, the most important thing about building your business is talking to the end user. We can also ask the local organization, Fish for Life, what they want or need most, and try to fulfill what they ask for, too. So we're going to play with that idea, because it sounds really exciting and fun. We will definitely keep you posted, and if there's a possibility for you to come, we will definitely invite you.
Mor Milo: Sounds like a plan.
Kayla Lamb: Yeah, volunteering time, no problem. Honestly, my husband would love that.
Desiree Doggett: I know. Yeah, exactly. He's fishing all the time.
Mor Milo: Well, the cool part is it's basically a free deep-sea fishing trip, which is the coolest thing, right? You just show up, you get to hang out with a bunch of people, you go fishing, and it's a blast.
Kayla Lamb: I love how happy the kids are, too. The kids are probably just like...
Mor Milo: Oh, they're the best. I have a picture hung up with one of the kids. His name is Danny. I'll never forget that kid. So much fun. My heart was full by the time I was done, and I think they really enjoyed it as well.
Desiree Doggett: Yeah, it's fantastic. Well, we're definitely going to get our planning caps on, and we'll be in touch with you on that one. So thank you so much, our SlumDogg Millionaires fans. Thank you so much, Mor, for being on our show. I love your idea. I'm wishing you all the success in the world, and you'd better keep us posted on how it's going.
Kayla Lamb: Yeah. We'll have you back again, you and your partner, so we can do a follow-up interview. And we'll definitely do the fulfillment with all of the love in our hearts. We'll see you next time.
Mor Milo: Amazing. Thank you so much for having me, guys.
That's a wrap on another episode of SlumDogg Millionaires. If you're ready to turn dreams into dollars, smash that follow button and join us every week for more money moves and mindset magic. Don't forget to give back to your local community. Until next time, keep grinding, keep growing, and remember, your empire starts with one smart decision. Huge gratitude and a shout-out to our production team at Icons of Real Estate.
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SlumDogg Millionaires is hosted by Desiree Doggett and Kayla Lamb. Learn more about how Relli works or review current offerings.
