Jason Hartman goes through some headlines and spends time on a Washington Post Op-Ed. Instead of having a guest today, he dives into the real estate market. He later explains why central planning has not worked out for the homeownership market.
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This show is produced by the Hartman media company. For more information and links to all our great podcasts visit Hartman media.com. Welcome to this week’s edition of flashback Friday, your opportunity to get some good review by listening to episodes from the past that Jason is hand picked to help you today in the present, and propel you into the future. Enjoy.
Announcer 0:09
Welcome to the creating wealth show with Jason Hartman. You’re about to learn a new slant on investing some exciting techniques and fresh new approaches to the world’s most historically proven asset class that will enable you to create more wealth and freedom than you ever thought possible. Jason is a genuine self made multi millionaire who’s actually been there and done it. He’s a successful investor, lender, developer and entrepreneur who’s owned properties in 11 states had hundreds of tenants and been involved in thousands of real estate transactions. This program will help you follow in Jason’s footsteps on the road to your financial independence day. You really can do it. And now here’s your host, Jason Hartman with the complete solution for real estate investors.
Jason Hartman 1:15
Thank you so much for joining me today. Wow, what’s going on? A lot is going on. It’s a beautiful Sunday afternoon here in Phoenix, Arizona, where I really submit to you This place has the best weather in the world. I mean, it is just eight months of the year. It’s spectacular. And believe it or not, some people even like the really hot summers here, right. I don’t completely dislike them like I did when I first moved here. You kind of actually do get a little bit used to it. But I am off to the cold he has tomorrow I’m headed to Whistler Canada. I’m gonna go meet with my mastermind group. They’re one of my mastermind groups there. That’s going to be a neat trip. We’re going to do some impact work. We’re going to do some business brainstorming and we’re going to do some Hello Yes, I hope this is not my last broadcast. I hope I live through that. Because it’s, um, gosh, I don’t know, can I handle that? We’ll see, we’ll see. First time ever helicopter skiing. So that’s got its own set of risks and dangers in it. But you know, you got to, you got to push it a little bit, you got to live on the edge a little bit, because that’s where all the juice, that’s where all the joy of life comes from. I have become much more conservative at my older age, in terms of investing in terms of activities like this, I rarely do things like this. I’ll let you know how it is. Of course, I will report back to you know, guest today, just Yours truly, we got a few things to talk about that are really interesting. So let’s dive in. But first, you know, before we do that, at the last meet the Masters event that we had last month, I announced the venture Alliance, also known as the adventure Alliance, because we’re going to do some really fun stuff with it. We have our first two official members So I am very glad to say our first two members have joined. And I got to compliment these two because they don’t really know what to expect. And you know what, honestly, I don’t either. We’re gonna build this thing together with our first 10 core members. I’m really looking forward to this and I think it’s just gonna be phenomenal. You know, Napoleon Hill talked many years ago in his very famous book, Think and Grow Rich. He talked about the power of masterminding and how masterminding is so valuable. And you know, I never really did it very seriously until the last two years of my life and I so wish I would have done it earlier because it is really amazing. I’m just diving into Peter Diamandis, his new book bold, which is all about exponential technologies. And you know, I’ve talked about I had Steven Kotler his co author, who’s also the co author of this book, I should have said, both name’s Peter Diamandis and Steven Kotler, you know, Steven Kotler was on the show before talking about abundance and exponential technologies. As I’ve talked about so many times over the years on the show, the government is doing so many bad things, bad management, big debt, etc, etc. Inflation looms on the horizon. But the thing that may save us all, like I said, is technology. Where does that exponential thinking come from? Where does exponential technology comes from? It’s really interesting how in the book, they’re profiling, Lockheed Martin’s skunkworks operation, which you probably heard of skunkworks. When they created this division of Locky years ago, the skunkworks Division, they would come up with incredible innovations for really some of the world’s most famous aircraft, they would do it very quickly, like the first plane that they delivered for the military. I think it was delivered in like 173 days or some record time like that, that he talked about in the book, all of this exponential stuff. It comes from one place number one, it comes from our minds, right? It comes from that incredibly powerful entity between our ears, the one that we all own free and clear. But the exponential leverage of that mind of that brain power comes from getting really interesting, creative and intelligent people together at events in the same rooms, sometimes doing things that are kind of formal, where you’re sitting around a boardroom table and you’re masterminding and you’ve got the whiteboard out and you’re doing that kind of stuff. But sometimes it really just comes out of very casual things, activities and shared experiences and fun things and adventurous things that you do together. And I think that’s why number one masterminding is so important, but but masterminding, not just in that formal way, masterminding and not in a fun way, doing things that push our limits a little bit. I did get a little bit of negative feedback when I announced this at the the meet the Masters event. One of course was kind of obvious it says well You know, Jason, the sounds really interesting. But you know, you didn’t really give us enough of an outline of what it is? Well, that’s because I don’t know. How do you like that? I don’t know. It really is something that will be created by the core group of people that join. So our first two members are Neil and Elizabeth and Neil and Elizabeth, welcome to the venture Alliance, you are the first to so we appreciate having you. And I hope we’re going to create something really, really, really phenomenal together. So more to come on that. The second feedback I got at the meet the Masters event after I announced this, and this is something I’ve been wanting to do for years. Okay, the second piece of feedback that I thought was negative is, well, I don’t want to do these things that Jason’s talking about, you know, I don’t care about that stuff. You know, I just want to invest in real estate. Well, that’s fine. But my contention is that look, here’s one of my core beliefs about this idea here. I’ve talked many times about commandment number three. Thou shalt maintain control. And commandment number three, you know, if you might be investing with a crook, you might be investing with an idiot. If they’re honest and competent, they take a huge management fee off the top for managing the deal. That’s the problem with Wall Street. That’s the problem with funds and investing your money in some kind of a fund or pooled investment. But there’s a problem of being a direct investor to and the problem of being a direct investor. And you know, just getting this out of the way before we talk about homeownership rates and the rental market, and I’ll get there in just a moment. Okay. But the problem with being a direct investor, is he can’t do big things by yourself. So you need other people, you need other investors. So I thought long and hard about this, what do I want this mastermind group to be? Well, there’s an old saying, I’ve said it before on the show, is that when a general partner meets a limited partner, now this is the way deals are usually set up and it doesn’t have to be the exact legal standard. The concept is the same on Wall Street. You could go The general partner, the company, the corporation, the management, the CEO, the CFO, the Board of Directors, okay, call it whoever’s promoting the deal, the investment banker or the financial advisor, that in this case would be kind of like the general partner, now, general partner in a deal that maybe has an apartment building or a hotel that they want you to invest in, right? They even if it’s not the exact legal structure, don’t get lost in that the concept is the same. And then the limited partner, that’s you, that’s the investor that’s putting in the money, right to get into the deal. And, and so the old saying is at the beginning of the relationship, the general partner at the beginning, they have the experience and the knowledge and the know how, and maybe they have the deal, but they don’t have the money. And the limited partners, they have the money, but they don’t have the experience, okay? That’s the beginning of the relationship. And then at the end of the relationship, they trade places because at the end of the relationship, the limited partners have all the experience and they don’t have any more money because the general partner basically took it from them. You know? So this is the problem with not being a direct investor, right?
Jason Hartman 9:07
But what if you could do bigger deals and do more creative things and do things that would allow you access to create higher investment returns more leverage and, you know, less management potentially less time involved and engaged in the deal? Well, to do that, you need, I believe, a mastermind group, a group of people that you know, like and trust, that’s a fairly small group of people that have resources that have connections, they have money, and they have knowledge. And these people come together, and they do deals together. You know, I’ll give you an example. Right now one of my apartment buildings, we’re on the verge of of selling it, okay. It’s not a building. It’s an apartment complex, okay. And I’m talking to my partner the other day and he says, You know, I don’t want to get in another deal with a general partner like we’ve got in this deal. There have been many any complaints he’s had over the years in this deal? And you know, I can’t say I’m arguing with them because I agree with most of the time, okay, I held the general partner is just, they’re just skimming the profits off the top, you know, they’re just not leaving enough money for us, the limited partners. Now, I’m not saying that’s the exact structure again, I’m just illustrating that concept of general and limited partner, okay. If we do end up selling this property, we’re going to do a new deal together, we’re not going to have them involved. We’re going to find our deal. We’re going to come together as partners and fund it. So we can do a bigger deal. And we can hire really high quality management for a lot less money than we’re paying to, you know, in this analogy I gave you were this metaphor, analogy and metaphor, it was always mixed me up. I actually looked at that the other day and I still not completely clear on the difference. Remember, you’re listening to flashback Friday. Our new episodes are coming Every Monday and Wednesday, but the example was I showered them with gifts. That’s a metaphor because he didn’t really shower them with gifts, right? The analogy is the relationship between the two. So what is this one? This is, this is a metaphor, I guess, right? Anyway, I digress again. Okay. So we can do it ourselves and hire really high quality people for a lot less than the general partner example is getting for a lot, lot less and we won’t have them skimming all the profits off the top. So anyway, that’s the idea of the venture Alliance. That’s the idea of that. Okay. Congratulations, and welcome to Neil and Elizabeth, looking forward to creating something great with you and our other core members that join us in the venture Alliance. So homeownership rates interesting Washington Post article in the opinion section recently, just a couple of days ago, it says the diminishing returns of today’s homeownership policies and this basically talks about How central planning and government intervention doesn’t work. Well, we all know that right? Hopefully we know that. Hopefully, there’s hopefully all of my listeners are intelligent enough to know that big government with all their their lobbyists that you know, are being they’re being lobbied by all these special interest groups, central planners, it doesn’t work. I mean, it’s never worked, right? It doesn’t work in homeownership rates. So I have long said that I would love to see the homeownership rate decline. Just intuitively, my sense tells me and you know, I have no stats to back this up whatsoever. It’s just kind of my guess my guesstimate, if you will, intuitively tells me that the homeownership rate, which should be somewhere around 50 to 55%. It’s much higher than that now. Okay. And it was much higher than that a few years back. And this is something that I’ve talked about before and maybe on a flashback Friday episode. And by the way, I hope you’re loving those. We’ve only done what two of them so far. Last Friday on episode 473 Our flashback Friday was the free lunch metric. It was David Porter from years ago, talking about the free lunch metric. And also talking about the regression to replacement cost concept that I’ve talked about for a long time, which is how you could and you still can a little bit but it’s much harder to do now, by below the cost of construction, and how regression to replacement cost is not the same thing as appreciation. Okay. appreciation is when prices go up, right? simple definition. But regression to replacement cost is when the ingredient, the ingredients of that house or apartment complex, when those actually come back to their market price. Most people just call that appreciation, but it’s not the same thing. Those are different. Okay. And I think I’m probably the first thinker and real estate guru out there to talk about that in its in its fundamental component parts regression. replacement cost being vastly, in my opinion different from appreciation. That’s really what that last flashback Friday Episode Episode 473 was about. Okay, he talked about it on there. So make sure you listen to that one if you haven’t done so already. Okay, we’ll probably do a flashback Friday coming up soon on the three dimensions of real estate now, I call it the three dimensions of real estate just because that’s sort of a catchy name, there are really more than three dimensions. And that’s one of the wonderful things about income property as an investment. It’s a multi dimensional asset class. And as such, there are so many different ways you can earn a great return from your investment. So in this Washington Post article, it’s talking about how the government trying to juice the homeownership rate, it just doesn’t work. Well, fine. That’s great. I would love to see the homeownership rate decline. I don’t think and I know coming from a real estate person, probably any of my peers would say they hate me for saying this, but I don’t necessarily think good homeownership rates are good for society. It’s sort of this kind of primitive idea. Okay. And George Bush talked about it, Bill Clinton talked about it, etc, etc. And it led to a lot of bad decisions that led to the financial crisis. Okay, the subprime mortgage meltdown, etc. So I’ll just read you a little bit of this. And I hope you can tell, distinguish what I’m actually reading, which I’m a terrible reader of this stuff, especially live on tape, and my little snarky commentary that I always throw in, okay, so this is a Charles lane article, Washington Post opinion section, the diminishing returns of today’s homeownership policies. It’s official. Over the past couple of decades, the United States spent vast amounts of time energy and the bubble money, both private and public to raise the national rate of homeownership with exactly nothing to show for it. The Wall Street Journal reports that 63.9% of US households owned their residences in the fourth quarter of 2014. precisely the same percentage In the third quarter of 1994. So folks, that’s 20 years. Okay, we’re comparing 20 years 2014 way back to 1994. And the article goes on. In fact, the current homeownership rate is a mere one percentage point higher than it was 50 years ago. The census data shows five decades ago, the homeownership rate now, after all of this massive government intervention, and government stupidity, and probably lobbying by the National Association of Realtors, which most of my peers will be mad that I disagree with them a lot of times I sure do. Okay. And you’ve heard me talk about it before. I’m the unconventional real estate guy here after all of that, five decades pass and we’re only 1% above and the homeownership rate, right. Okay, the article I’m skipping ahead here with successive administration’s from both parties, pushing federal agencies so hard in the same direction. It’s It’s not surprising that the homeownership rate did indeed hit an all time high of 69.1% in early 2005, given the financial corners that were cut to pump up the rate, okay, that’s subprime lending, etc. Okay, juicing, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac with taxpayer money, all of this stuff, right? It’s also no surprise that the finger has retraced its statistical steps since the housing market began to tank in 2007. Whether you blame Wall Street, Washington or some combination of the two, the simple fact is that government in business sold millions of people on an American Dream American dream in capitals By the way, like it’s a title okay of something that could not survive us our economy with nightmarish results for them and for the country. The big lesson here is equally straightforward. central planning does not work. There is no quote right, unquote left of homeownership. I couldn’t agree more. I couldn’t agree more. And it’s folly to pursue one much less to pretend that boosting homeownership represents a risk free way for government to achieve various social goals without directly paying for them. Yet that is precisely what Clinton and bush did. Now see, folks, we got two sides of the political aisle here, we got slick Willy, and George Bush, who’s a democrat who happened to believe in God. There you go with my analysis of those two presidents, right, exactly what Clinton and bush did, arguing that homeownership would be a path to wealth for individual families, particularly minorities long denied a piece of the American rock, as well as a kind of bonding agent for the neighborhoods and local communities upon which strong democracy supposedly rest. Okay, in truth, the low down payment loans now this is interesting, folks. In truth, the low down payment loans many people were encouraged to take the During the boom, we’re not much different from leases. in economic terms. That’s a really interesting statement. The low down payment loans were not much different from leases in economic terms. Think about it. On a lease, you put down a small security deposit, and you pay the monthly rent, when the down payment on the mortgage gets really stupid and low. It’s basically like a lease and economic terms. They were the article goes on. They were wealth building tools. Only in a speculative sense. Yes, you could convert a tiny equity stake into massive gains of housing never ceased rising. But of course, we know that’s not the way it works. Right, folks? Okay, on the article here, far from being a no downside investment, a typical 30 year fixed rate mortgage places a highly leveraged illiquid bet on a single asset class real estate in violation of the first principle of Investing, which is to diversify risk. Hmm, let’s turn the tables here. And suppose my commentary that we’re not talking about homeowners now we’re talking about, we’re talking about ourselves. We’re talking about investors, right? One of my 10 commandments of successful investing is take the most historically proven asset class, but diversified geographically. Because what why is that important? Because all real estate is local. All real estate is local. Remember, there are about 400. Not quite, depending on how you slice it. I’m doing it the MSA way, the Metropolitan Statistical Area way, there are nearly 400 distinct real estate markets in the United States of America. Okay, here, what you’re doing is you’re getting these people who are essentially renters This is how bad the government policy is, when they make these loans too easy to get. You’re getting people who are essentially renters, okay, in economic terms like he talks about, okay, placing all this leverage on a home Not being diversified because they can’t even afford one home. Okay? They shouldn’t even be buyers at all right? And then they’re highly leveraged. And remember, your home is an expense. It’s not an investment. It’s not an investment, it is an expense. Anything that costs you money and does not produce income is an expense, it is not an investment investments, guess what they do? They produce income. Okay. And, you know, one of my cardinal rules, by the way, is that if it does not produce income, it is not an investment, but rather a speculation or a gamble. All right. That’s That’s it, it does not produce income. Right, then it’s a speculation or gamble, not an investment. Okay. So you see here, what’s happening and how bad this policy is, right? Why am I even talking about this? Why does this matter to us as investors? Well, of course it matters because one of the talks that we had just about what was it two years ago, three years ago, it meet the Masters was six years. 6 million new renters and by the way, we’re on track. You know, it’s looking like that’s gonna happen because every 1% drop, this is all my commentary that’s not in the article. Every 1% drop in the homeownership rate equates to approximately 1 million new renters. Just a reminder, you’re listening to flashback Friday. Our new episodes are published every Monday and every Wednesday.
Jason Hartman 22:30
Wow. Are you getting greedy? Are you foaming at the mouth? There are listeners? I hope so. Because that’s really good news for investors. And this is another reason the homeownership rate should decline. It does not make sense for the government to try to increase it from any free market, Austrian School of Economics type of perspective. This is just the Keynesian idiot school perspective. But also, as I’ve talked about, many times, what does it Do well, the best thing you can have on a resume is mobility. Okay? It makes people in mobile. It just does not make sense from any perspective. It’s it’s not the social bonding agent they think it is. It just doesn’t really work. Okay, so let me just finish up with this article here. It’s almost done. Even now, after the housing market has largely healed, a 10th of America’s 50 million mortgage residential properties have negative equity. So that means 5 million mortgaged residential properties still have negative equity. Okay, now, where can you guess those are? Well, you know where they are? Okay. I don’t even need to tell you. You’ve been listening long enough. They’re spread all over and sprinkled all over, obviously, but you know where most of them are right? Because you’re a regular listener. According to the latest survey by corelogic. Another 19% lack the recommended 20% equity cushion. Well, I don’t know who recommends that are where that came from. But I think 20% is the story. Have a logical downpayment, that someone shouldn’t need to have to buy a home. Okay? And if you had to put 20% down, and you had to truly qualify for a mortgage, which you kind of do nowadays, okay, and that’s what is making the rental market so good for us. I mean, the rental market is on fire in Flagstaff, right? It is in Fargo. The rental market is booming. And if you don’t believe me just put one of your houses up for rent, okay. I mean, it is booming. If you are having any trouble renting one of your houses, just look at the rent to value ratio, right? Is your rent to value ratio 1% is it higher than 1%? I mean, if you go down to say a point 8% rent to value ratio. In other words, the $100,000 house that rents for $800 per month, you’re still going to get a pretty awesome return on that property. But you will be about double to almost triple what a typical investor and I’m saying that investor in in quotes Because they’re not really an investor, at least not a very good one. They’re really a gambler or a speculator in any of the high priced real estate markets he’s getting, because they’re only getting like point three or point 4% as a rent to value ratio, you’re doing twice or maybe depending on the property and so forth, maybe almost three times as good as they are. That’s 200 to 300%. Better than that guy in South Florida with the overpriced Miami condo, that guy in Los Angeles with his ridiculously priced investment property that he thinks is a good deal because he just doesn’t know any better. Okay? He doesn’t know how to do simple math and examine simple ratios. Right. Okay. Let’s get back to the article. I get off on too many tangents. You know, I just got to tell you. I always think when I start these shows that I’m going to do by myself just a monologue type show that I’m going to talk about this this and that I got another article stacked up here that I’m of course not going to have time to get to this take so much longer than you think it does. When you start Note to self Okay, it is never really the case that the quality of our democracy hinged on a particular rate of homeownership, as long as people are generally free to own their own homes. Of course, Germany, Denmark and the Netherlands are all strong democracies and all have lower rates of homeownership than the United States. According to data compiled by San Diego State University economist Michael Liya, le a Michael Leah, for all its professed free market principles. The United States is unique in the industrialized world in the degree to which its national ethos, stigmatizes renting, and its national government subsidizes mortgages through the tax deduction for mortgage interest, and Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac guarantees for securities backed by a 30 year mortgage. So there again, is one of the beauties of being an income property investor in the United States. It is unique in all the world you can Do this kind of stuff as an investor in Australia, New Zealand, both gorgeous countries I’ve been to. And I tell you, I would totally live in either of those places. They’re beautiful places, really friendly people. You can’t do it in Europe. Great place. I was born in Europe, okay, you can’t do it there. It doesn’t work. You can’t do it in in Asia. It doesn’t work there. You can’t do it in the Middle East. It just doesn’t work anywhere in the world like it does in the United States. This real estate market is unique in all the world, because ever since the Great Depression, income property, and homeownership has been subsidized by the government. So if you want your share of the government bailout, be a real estate investor and own as many properties as you can, because you are basically getting your government bailout. Well, I wanted to talk about how I get off on these little kicks with gold and Bitcoin and commandment number three and oil. I’m out of time. Okay, so I can’t do that. What else did I want to talk to you about? Before we wrap up today? We talked about the three dimensions of real estate thing. And by the way, we’ll do a flashback Friday on that coming up. But basically, what that talks about is really what I was talking about here with the homeownership rate article. And that is the concept that as the housing market becomes less interesting to people, and homeownership rate declines for whatever reason, could be high interest rates could be that Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac or go out of business as they should, in my opinion, by the way, it could be whatever, right? The rental market actually strengthens because those are those are non correlating, okay. Or they’re they are correlating actually, they’re just inverse correlations. Okay. So the rental market strengthens as the homeownership rate declines, and as the homeownership rate strengthens, usually that causes real estate prices to go up, but it actually has the effect of softening the rental market. So that’s in a nutshell, there’s more to it than that. But that’s, that’s sort of the nutshell version. Now, before we go a couple more things, number one, we have got better. I mean, we have struggled with this for a couple of years now, folks, we have really got some pretty darn good inventory on our website finally. So check out Jason hartman.com. Look at the property section. There’s some good deals there. I mean, it’s really quite a good inventory right now. It’s it’s not as good as it was, but it’s better than it’s been. How’s that? Does that make sense? It’s not as good as it was meaning a long time ago, but it’s better than it’s been recently. Okay. So check out the inventory there at Jason Hartman, calm and by the way, thank you so much for reviewing the show. Thank you so much for subscribing to the show. Make sure you are actually a subscriber. Sometimes your subscription lapses and you got to go back into iTunes or whatever platform you’re listening on and re subscribe. So make sure you don’t miss anything by being a subscriber and please go and review the show. We would very much appreciate your reviews. whatever platform you’re using iTunes, Stitcher, SoundCloud, whatever it is, please review the show. I am off on a couple of trips here. Like I said, I’m going to the cold. I’m going to Whistler tomorrow, mastermind meeting and then one day of skiing while we’re there. Then I come back, I got a conference in San Diego to attend. And then I am coming back home for one night, I will sleep I will do my laundry, repack my suitcase and go off to Florida to meet with my other mastermind group. That’s what’s going on. And I’ll be talking to you from all of those places. I guess that’s it for today. So happy investing to everybody. Check out the properties at Jason hartman.com. Oh, you know, there is one more thing. I did ship a whole bunch of the meet the Masters, home study courses, the physical product, I shipped those just two days ago. So they’re on their way to you. Thank you everybody for ordering them. And those are on the way to you. We have very few of those left. So Place your orders for those Jason Hartman calm well supplies last. They’re almost gone. That’s our meet the Masters home study course physical product at the blowout price of what is it 197. It’s cheaper than the digital product less than half the cost. So check that out as well. And thank you for listening, happy investing. I’ll talk to you in a couple of days.
Announcer 31:14
I’ve never really thought of Jason as subversive, but I just found out that’s what Wall Street considers him to be.
Announcer 31:19
Really now. How is that possible at all?
Announcer 31:23
Simple. Wall Street believes that real estate investors are dangerous to their schemes? Because the dirty truth about income property is that it actually works in real life.
Announcer 31:34
I know. I mean, how many people do you know not including insiders who created wealth with stocks, bonds and mutual funds? those options are for people who only want to pretend they’re getting ahead.
Announcer 31:46
Stocks and other non direct traded assets are a losing game for most people. The typical scenario is you make a little you lose a little and spin your wheels for decades.
Announcer 31:56
That’s because the corporate crooks running the stock and bond and vesting game, we’ll always see to it that they win. This means unless you’re one of them, you will not win.
Announcer 32:07
And unluckily for wall street. Jason has a unique ability to make the everyday person understand investing the way it should be. He shows them a world where anything less than a 26% annual return is disappointing.
Announcer 32:22
Yep. And that’s why Jason offers a one book set on creating wealth that comes with 20 digital download audios. He shows us how we can be excited about these scary times and exploit the incredible opportunities this present economy has afforded us.
Announcer 32:36
We can pick local markets, untouched by the economic downturn, exploit packaged commodities investing and achieve exceptional returns safely and securely.
Announcer 32:47
I like how he teaches you how to protect the equity in your home before it disappears and how to outsource your debt obligations to the government.
Announcer 32:54
And this set of advanced strategies for wealth creation is being offered for only 100 Hundred and $97 to get you’re creating wealth encyclopedia book one complete with over 20 hours of audio go to Jason hartman.com forward slash store. If you want to be able to sit back and collect checks every month, just like a banker Jason’s creating wealth encyclopedia series is for you. This show is produced by the Hartman media company All rights reserved for distribution or publication rights and media interviews, please visit www dot Hartman media.com or email media at Hartman media.com. Nothing on this show should be considered specific personal or professional advice. Please consult an appropriate tax legal real estate or business professional for individualized advice. opinions of guests are their own. And the host is acting on behalf of Empowered Investor network, Inc, exclusively.
Jason Hartman 33:58
Thank you so much. for listening, please be sure to subscribe so that you don’t miss any episodes. Be sure to check out the show’s specific website and our general website Hartman. Mediacom for appropriate disclaimers and Terms of Service. Remember that guest opinions are their own. And if you require specific legal or tax advice, or advice and any other specialized area, please consult an appropriate professional. And we also very much appreciate you reviewing the show. Please go to iTunes or Stitcher Radio or whatever platform you’re using and write a review for the show we would very much appreciate that. And be sure to make it official and subscribe so you do not miss any episodes. We look forward to seeing you on the next episode.