He develops them and creates elegant living spaces. In that way, Peebles gets a chance to buy valuable properties that need work. So, from time to time, cities must sell some of their buildings, and many times doing business with minority-owned firms means added benefits for the city. They would much rather private citizens and banks deal with that level of debt and risk. Peebles explained that cities don’t want to be in the position of being a developer. Peebles noted the racism that’s common in real estate but said he’s crafted a strategy that would let him circumvent some of that - instead of working with private individuals who may discriminate against him or shut him out of deals, he preferred to work with the local city government because they tend to have properties that they need to sell. People are more likely to work with people they like. He’s charismatic and charming, which, of course, is important in networking and building a career. Peebles was tall and smooth, as cool as any of the entertainers we’ve had on the show. He has spent his life working in real estate and everything he said about his business was an important opportunity to learn. How do you start? How do you keep from making mistakes? So Peebles was incredibly inspiring. That’s how you build lasting wealth that you can pass on to future generations - by owning valuable real estate. I was excited to talk to him because I aspire to become a real estate investor. For Don Peebles, ‘economic apartheid’ is not a figure of speechĮach month on “Masters of the Game” on theGrioTV, we talk to some brilliant, successful Black people about their career and their journey and how they “made it.” We’ve talked to performers like Debbie Allen, athletes like tennis star France Tiafoe, and comedians like Kenan Thompson, but Peebles is the first businessman we’ve had on the show, and his advice could change your life.
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