In 2017, Brian opened an acquisition division inside RealEstateAuctions.com to focus on buying properties, tearing them down and auctioning them. In 2018, in the process of purchasing a property in La Jolla, CA to teardown, he was introduced to John Rowland, CEO of Rowland Development along with the modular concept of building homes. With John’s interest in building a factory for S2A Modular and Brian’s interest in having thousands of homes built over the upcoming years, it was a perfect match to partner and move forward on the project together.John Rowland and Brian Kuzdas opened S2A Modular to be able to build homes faster, stronger, more energy efficient and for less money. S2A Modular builds renewable energy smart homes using the Tesla Powerwall battery along with energy efficient components to potentially make the lowest amperage and lowest voltage homes in the world. This allows the consumer to operate everything inside the home at net zero (NZEB), meaning the total amount of energy used by the building on an annual basis is roughly equal to the amount of renewable energy created on the site.Today, S2A Modular is positioning itself to build the lowest amperage, lowest voltage residential homes, hotels, schools, commercial mixed-use and apartment buildings throughout the world.

A "condo expo" was conducted under the brand "OwnACondo.com" where nearly a thousand people attended. A banker friend of Brian's witnessed it and said, "we should've auctioned some of our REOs (Real Estate Owned by the bank) under that format." Brian said, "we've never auctioned real estate." The banker said, "but you know how to put a thousand people in a room." They agreed to do an auction under the name OwnACondo.com in November, 2009 and Brian and his team haven't stopped since. They fell in love with the energy, the excitement, the efficiency, the transparency and the effectiveness of auctions. They came out of that auction and decided to open an auction company. They were looking for different names that were available and came across the name that blankets the industry "RealEstateAuctions.com". It was a huge expense, as with most URLs that cover industries, but after an immense amount of due diligence on the auction industry, they went forward and bought it. It was January, 2010. The next two years were all about research and development. They tested ballroom auctions, stand-a-lones, they tested rural areas and metro areas, and when they finally started getting predictable results regardless of where they were putting the model, they decided to launch nationally. The time was April, 2012. By August 2012, it was quickly understood that this was going to be an international brand. They moved the corporate office from Chicago to Silicon Valley to be in front of technology.Today, a few short years later, RealEstateAuctions.com is now live in several states and expects to continue expansion in future years.

There are so many people in the world today that want to be part of real estate investments, people that are making good money but don’t know how to go about “buying right” and even worse, how they would handle the management of it all.RE Management (REM) was started with the vision of creating a company that would be able to oversee all aspects of a real estate investment for the client. We start with a consultation to understand what your needs are. Do you want us to help you choose the right investment? Do you want us to manage the property? Are you going to need help in financing the property? Would you like to be part of a pool of investors that can buy larger properties opposed to buying one on your own?REM started back in 1997 in a windy city called Chicago helping people acquire and sell apartment buildings. As the company evolved, it began putting investment funds together and began buying and managing the properties themselves. Close to two decades now, it’s managed all styles of properties in various markets all over the United States.

The domain "BankREOs.com" was purchased by the executive team that owns RealEstateAuctions.com to help service the millions of buyers that want to buy REOs internationally and the sellers (banks) that want to liquidate these properties in a professional, legal and ethical manner while attracting the most value for this real estate as possible. Since the recession of 2007, there have been millions of properties foreclosed on by banks all over the world. There is an overall need for a real estate company to collect the data that is integrity based of the properties banks own and the buyers that want to acquire these properties. BankREOs.com is being built with this mind. The idea of connecting international banks and buyers as one. The collection of data creating efficiency in the sales process of foreclosed properties.

The year was 1996. Brian had published one of the first of its kind "commercial magazines" called "Brookshire Investments" showcasing about a hundred of his properties he was representing for sale. The magazine got into the hands of Michael Randick, a sales manager at Chicago Title. Michael called Brian and said we need to meet. Brian met with Michael, another Chicago Title sales rep, a banker and an attorney. As Michael was thumbing through the Brookshire Investments Magazine, he was showing Brian a number of apartment buildings he felt that could be converted to condominiums. When the meeting ended, Brian set up meetings with several of his sellers over the upcoming months. Every seller said no to the conversion idea. Eventually Brian decided to buy an apartment building and try it himself. It was February 1997.He purchased a 30 unit apartment building on 69th & Pulaski, Chicago, Illinois by raising $300,000 and financing $800,000 from a local bank. Ten months later, the project was complete. The investors made 102% in less than than a year. They gave Brian the money back and said go do it again.From 1997-2007 Brian converted over 4,000 apartments to condominiums throughout the Chicago metro area under the name OwnACondo.com. The OwnACondo.com name was put on the right field wall of the Chicago White Sox in 2006, 2007 & 2008, in Wrigley Field in 2008, over 500 billboards on expressways and neighborhoods of Chicago, an infomercial ran for over six months, a condo-talk live radio show was run for over a year and over 5,000 TV commercials were televised during this ten year period.In 2007-2008 during the recession, the condo conversion model stopped due to the wholesale market. Foreclosed condos could be purchased at thirty cents on the dollar. Brian stopped converting and turned his attention servicing real estate from another angle: auctions.

Brian received his Illinois real estate license in June of 1985 joining a small neighborhood style realty firm called Budraitis Realty on the southwest side of Chicago. Nine months later, Brian joined a larger, more commercial oriented real estate firm, called McKey & Poague to focus on selling apartment buildings. By 1989, Brian was the managing broker of one of McKey & Poague's seven locations managing 44 people. Brian was 24. By age 26, Brian started his own boutique commercial real estate firm called Brookshire Investments focusing on servicing multi-family, commercial and office buildings. As Brian built up his commercial and apartment building listing portfolio to over fifty properties, he recognized the need to create a commercial oriented magazine that was similar to a homes magazine you'd pick up at a local grocery store. The problem was cash ($15,000 printing and distribution per run) and not having enough of people to mail it to. He started a program to get advertisers for the magazine simultaneously working at the public records offices to database all the commercial and apartment buildings owners that existed in Chicago. When he got to 20 advertisers and 25,000 people database he launched "The Brookshire Investments Magazine".The magazine debuted in 1994 and ran every other month for over three years eventually getting into the hands of Chicago Title. In a meeting with Chicago Title, the idea of taking apartments buildings and converting them to condominiums was introduced. By 1997 Brian started converting his first apartment building and went on to convert more than 4,000 units in Chicago under the name OwnACondo.com.