Due to rising inflation, the US has lost 58 million-dollar cities and will continue to lose more. But in spite of that, investors in single family homes continue to improve on their profit margins when they invest in LINEAR markets across the country.
Today Jason talks about the zeitgeist of our time and living in a BAILOUT culture in our society, with all the quantitative easing during the COVID era and the current banking collapse debacle. He talks about how the elites, governments and central banks are vividly demonstrating the ‘Cantillion Effect’ right before our eyes and the implications it has in today’s massive housing shortage!
Today’s Flashback Friday is from episode 141 published last December 28, 2009.
During turbulent economic times, people can become their own worst enemy. The uncertainty of the stock market creates massive insecurity about our investment portfolios. These doubts are quite reasonable and it is time to stop trusting Wall Street and start being a direct investor by purchasing hard assets which are not subject to the greed, graft and manipulation of CEOs, investment bankers, fund managers and the government. Prudent investing is a prerequisite to The American Dream of financial freedom.
Alf is Italian but is coming today from the Netherlands. He and Jason talk about some of the factors that contributed to the collapse of the Silicon Valley Bank, the largest bank failure since the 2008 financial crisis. They discuss the moral hazard involved, mismanaged portfolios and the lack of proper risk management- factors that culminated on the banks demise, making investors question whether this will spark a broader banking meltdown.
Listen in as Jason explains the debacle that is the Silicon Valley Bank collapse, the ripple effects it’s having in the banking community, the poison pill the FED has placed in the housing market and how it has painted itself in a corner. He also talks about what the government can do, how you can use his patented Inflation Induced Debt Destruction strategy to come out on top in these uncertain times and how you can protect your assets. Just go to https://www.jasonhartman.com/Protect for more details.
Today’s Flashback Friday is from episodes 912 and 913 published last November 20 and 22, 2017.
Jason Hartman kicks off today’s episode with a look at Daren Blomquist’s latest Housing Report and breaks it down piece by piece. He examines the data about a long-time low in housing starts, a construction worker shortage, and an investors lament.
Today is a 10th episode show and Jason is coming to you from the deck of a cruise ship and briefly talks about a 60 year old experiment and an early warning of a demographic cliff which will happen a few decades from now!
Greetings from the Symphony of the seas cruise ship! Jason gives us a very short tour of deck 5 and introduces our guest today: Jasper Ribbers of GetPaidForYourPad.com. They discuss investing in the short term rental space, building a ‘hospitality brand mindset’ regardless of what is happening in the market and how the industries or ‘ecosystems’ around it are affected. They also talk about how short term rentals are turning to be midterm rentals and how to find your customers outside of Airbnb.
Today’s Flashback Friday is from episode 1215 published last June 13, 2019.
Jason Hartman talks with G. Edward Griffin, author of The Creature from Jekyll Island, about corporate scams. Too many people hide behind the veil that corporations offer; ripping off consumers and shareholders and letting the company take the punishment. G. Edward and Jason discuss this topic, as well as how we can actually change things to allow society to hold those responsible accountable.
Our Alabama Property Tour is coming soon! We will be covering 2 markets there- Birmingham and Huntsville. Go to JasonHartman.com to sign up TODAY!
Inflation induced debt destruction, consumer debt, boomer generation and millennial debt! Today Jason explains that we have the opportunity to provide rental housing to our biggest target client, the millennial cohort. They don’t care that much about owning a house compared to prior generations. They like to be mobile, portable and have remote work, be digital nomads. Hence the need for rental properties!
