Creating Wealth Real Estate Investing With Jason Hartman

Say this 10 times real fast, Inflation Induced Debt Destruction, now make it your mantra. Would you like someone else to pay your bills for you? Well when you buy income property it is exactly what happens. Your tenants pay down your debt while your property appreciates. Today, Jason outlines a chart from way back in the Creating Wealth archives. He will make the chart available to all of you listeners soon. The chart introduces the intricacies of inflation. He then takes us through most of the asset classes and how they perform against inflation.   Key Takeaways: [3:30] 3 Types of markets are linear, cyclical and hybrid [6:02] Published reports and statistics can’t be trusted [9:53] Will your kids ever learn to drive a car? [11:53] A 16 year cyclical market (Orange County, CA) compared to a linear market (Lansing, MI) [12:50] Commandment #5 - Thou shalt not gamble. The property should make financial sense [16:58] What time is it? It’s an amazing time to be alive! [19:50] The Meet the Masters Event is coming

If you’re still allowing property managers to bill you max amounts every month you need to tighten up your monthly discretionary allowance. You will be consulted every time a repair is projected beyond $200. Also, minimize the unprofitable downtime of renters moving in and moving out by signing a 2-year lease with your next tenant. Include the rent increase for upcoming year so your tenants are prepared to pay in advance of the increase. They will appreciate it.   And in our interview, wouldn’t it be nice to see an interesting property on the internet and send someone else halfway across the U.S. to take photos of it for you? What about checking up on one of your existing properties to inspect the hail damage first hand? WeGoLook has an army of 20,000 “lookers” who can send you photos, videos or answer specific questions. They are even able to visit the local municipality to perform a title search.    Key Takeaways: Jason’s Editorial: [1:30] The unbelievable events in Paris are not a new thing [6:22] There ma

On this show, Jason Hartman talks with one of his investment counselors about current events, welcomes a guest caller and also brings to our listening audience the economic outlook from renowned financial expert, John Mauldin.  Mauldin discusses “spending rearrangement”, a restructuring of our country’s spending problem and tax code, and how the election outcome influences the direction of that restructuring. The larger the government becomes, the smaller the private sector becomes – not an ideal situation for economic recovery in the U.S. Mauldin gives his insights and the possible scenarios and outcomes that could happen, depending on whether or not the deficit problem is truly solved, touching on investments, job creation, tax issues and trade deficits. John Mauldin is also a New York Times best-selling author and a pioneering online commentator. Each week, over one million readers turn to Mauldin for his penetrating view on Wall Street, global markets and economic history. Mauldin’s weekly e-newsletter, T

Managing insurance policies for your entire real estate portfolio can be an administrative nightmare if the coverage is provided by multiple companies. Finding a reliable and informative insurance broker who is able to offer nationwide coverage from A level underwriters would eliminate the hassle. Today, Jason gets answers for all of your insurance questions from the brokerage firm of Ross Diversified.   Key Takeaways:   Jason’s Editorial: [1:21] It’s an amazing time to be alive! [2:33] China has finally ended their one child policy [4:40] The nature of the real estate industry is fragmented [9:34] Bad faith insurance or companies denying claims is common [10:30] A personal experience with National Real Estate Insurance Group [11:50] Monday’s episode features the founder of WeGoLook [14:04] Can we get listeners in more countries than the U.S. has military bases in? [16:40] Meet the Masters with Garrett Sutton in January   Ed Babtkis Guest Interview: [18:50] We have had nationwide insurance available for 30 ye

Based on current political and economic conditions your personal wealth could be at risk. Paul Mladjenovic of The Raving Capitalist shares his tips for weathering the upcoming economic storm, which he expects to make landfall in 12-18 months. He advises in favor of creating a home based business and diversifying your current asset portfolio. He warns people who have their assets in undiversified portfolios or in stocks which don’t satisfy a human need may find their financial futures devastated because of current government actions and policies.   Key Takeaways: Jason’s Editorial: [1:42] Being anxious about speaking in front of 2000 people [3:21] 4 mentors who changed Jason’s life [3:46] Stress - the good and the bad [5:18] “Stress comes from not doing the things you know you need to do” [6:20] Being in the flow [7:38] Getting leverage in the 3 primary areas of life - Business, Biology & Investing [9:47] Who is willing to take on this affirmation? [12:40] The Orlando Property Tour is coming up this weeken

Join Jason Hartman and Doug Casey of Casey Research for a candid discussion about the condition of America and what is to come. Doug feels we needed a depression, but it doesn’t have to be as long and dismal as it’s going to be for most people. The U.S. government has gone about everything completely opposite of the right way; it’s totally bankrupt. They’re selling money/debt to the Federal Reserve because no other country in the world wants to buy our devalued American dollar. Doug feels for the average American because he/she is not going to profit from it and is going to be turned into a common serf. Pension funds are in trouble and are nothing more than the government’s scheme to finance its debt. We may see more wars in the future as politicians look for someone to blame, as happened in the Great Depression of the 1930s. The rich will be those that own real estate around the world. Doug feels it’s too early to buy U.S. real estate unless it’s bought with low-interest, fixed-rate mortgages because the deb

What do you do with your extra time? If you default to work, you may not be living the life you want. The Lifeonaire philosophy blends your vision of the life you want and trades your money for time. The program’s foundation for making money while enjoying your time is based on real estate investing which is a historically proven asset class. If you are able to continue making money while living the life you have always wanted why wouldn’t you? Additional capacity just opened up for our Orlando Property Tour & Creating Wealth Boot camp. Go to JasonHartman.com to sign up now. Key Takeaways: Jason’s Editorial: [2:56] You can either be motivated by desperation or inspiration - Jim Rohn [3:32] Orlando Property Tour has some additional capacity available & coffee [6:07] The Creating Wealth Boot camp [6:34] Meet the Masters & Venture Alliance Mastermind events [7:23] This listener is ready to invest but would like Jason’s advice   Shaun McCloskey Guest Interview: [13:54] People did exactly what I taught

Have you ever considered lending your money to receive a better than average return? The opportunity now exists through our organization for you to become a hard money lender. Jason explains some widely used financial terms and how they apply to the residential real estate market. And, updates on the Orlando Property Tour, the upcoming Meet the Masters and the Venture Alliance trip to Dubai.   Key Takeaways:   Jason’s Editorial: [2:44] What exactly is a convertible ARM? [3:57] We have special connections with commercial lenders who finance residential real estate [6:19] Residential properties have desirable financing [8:12] Explaining the Cost of Funds Index (COFI) [10:50] Jason just purchased 2 Tesla cars, 1 “X” and 1 “S” [15:11] The formula for calculating adjustable rate loans [17:51] What is a bridge loan and how is it used? [18:18] Becoming a hard money lender is available through our organization [21:32] The Orlando Property Tour is just about full [22:02] Meet the Masters in La Hoya, California in earl

Jason answers some listener questions, and then shares some wisdom from Earl Nightingale and Dan Sullivan.

Jason does a solo episode on today's show and has a number of thoughts he'd like to share with the audience. Jason emphasizes the importance of leveraging not only our investments, but our business, and our biology too. He believes leverage is the key to success and talks on why leverage is so important. Jason also talks on Tony Robbins and his philosophy after attending his seminar last week.   Key Takeaways: [2:30] Today Jason will be diving into more general topics not necessarily related to investing. [3:40] What kind of resources does Jason read? [8:20] Books are too long! [9:40] Jason believes the three most important things in life are our business, biology, and investments. [12:10] Walking 10,000 steps is a pretty big accomplishment. [12:50] The focus of the Creating Wealth show is to gain leverage on our investments. [14:45] The self-driving car could change the location, location, location motto in real estate investing. [19:00] Jason talks about Tony Robbins. [22:50] Can you really decide to be hap

Megan Greene joins us today to discuss the results of the 2015 John Hancock Investor Sentiment Survey. She shares her views on whether or not the Fed’s will raise the interest rate, if the stock market is rigged and how she believes monetary easing stokes financial inequality.   There are still a few spots left for the Orlando Property Tour! Go to JasonHartman.com to reserve your spot.   Key Takeaways:   Jason’s Editorial: [1:54] Ms. Hartman is an extreme do it yourselfer [5:03] Jason wants me to increase my rent to value ratio [7:03] Sign, sign everywhere a sign [8:01] Inflation induced debt destruction [9:01] Orlando Property Tour has a few spots left [10:11] Meet the Masters in January [10:18] Venture Alliance Mastermind - February in Dubai [11:48] “Divorce the story, marry the truth” - Tony Robbins quote   Megan Greene Guest Interview: [13:11] Regulations and less market liquidity causes volatility [14:21] High frequency trading makes it difficult for small players [16:29] The stock market is partly rigge

In this show Jason has a very casual, impromptu (and silly at times) discussion with two of his favorite Investment Counselors, Ari and Sara.  You’ll get a debrief on the last Creating Wealth Boot Camp, some investing insights, a “case study” article from The Financial Freedom Report and hear first hand from one of recent our clients who is creating high ROI in this market. The next show will feature Jason’s interview with New York Times #1 bestselling author and speaker, Harvey MacKay, as they review his latest book Use Your Head To Get Your Foot In The Door: Job Search Secrets No One Else Will Tell You and some of Harvey’s older works like How To Swim With The Sharks Without Being Eaten Alive.

It’s impossible to predict which way the market will turn with any amount of certainty. But there are safeguards in place for you to invest your money into proven outlets. The main investment you should consider is the most historically proven asset class, income property. Financial planners won’t suggest it and Certified Public Accountants may not know key factors to assessing your risk. A real estate investment group may be the only entity you can turn to when you want to make a solid investment.   Check out our Early Bird pricing for Meet the Masters.   Key Takeaways:   Jason’s Editorial: [2:26] Fernando discovers he probably should have purchased auctioned homes in Florida [9:10] Don’t spend so much time on individual properties [10:46] Florida had a lot of properties for sale [12:33] Judicial foreclosure markets have a slower market discovery [13:36] No one can predict what the market is going to do [15:40] An example of one of the properties [16:53] Phoenix gets too expensive [22:34] We hope to see you

Tren Griffin doesn’t know the current stock price of Berkshire Hathaway and says Warren Buffett probably doesn’t either. Day-to-day ups and downs in the market don’t affect feasible, long-term investments. Value investing, traditionally known as buy and hold investing, approaches investing differently than most low fee indexes. It encourages rational thinking, interest based buying and finding the price mistakes in the market.  Early Bird pricing for the next Meet the Masters event is now available.   Key Takeaways: Jason’s Editorial: [1:29] Orlando Property Tour & Creating Wealth Seminar coming up [3:06] What I like about Warren Buffett [4:37] Know this about the properties on our site [9:39] The Walmart documentary example [14:11] Every company has 3 primary audiences - suppliers, stakeholders & customers [16:00] Send me an email with good quality sitcoms! [18:06] Meet the Masters - Early bird pricing available now! [18:30] Dubai in February with the Venture Alliance   Tren Griffin Guest Interview:

Jason Hartman talks with acclaimed financial advisor Ric Edelman.  Barron’s has six times (2004–2009) ranked Ric Edelman among America’s 100 top financial advisors. In 2009, Ric was ranked the #1 independent financial advisor in the nation by Barron’s. In 2004, Ric was inducted into the Financial Advisor Hall of Fame, ranked by Research Magazine for his focus on the individual client and ranked #42 on Registered Rep magazine’s list of “America’s Top 50 Advisors.” Inc. magazine three times named the firm the fastest-growing privately-held financial planning firm in the country. Ric received an honorary doctorate from Rowan University in 1999, and in 2007 was inducted into the Rowan University Public Relations Student Society of America Hall of Fame. As a #1 New York Times best-selling author his five books on personal finance include Ordinary People, Extraordinary Wealth; The New Rules of Money; Discover the Wealth Within You; What You Need to Do Now; and the personal finance classic, The Truth About Money. Hi

Even though Jason believes in a fixed rate, long-term, buy and hold mortgage strategy, he encourages people to be informed about the additional financing options available. This week he and Naresh take a deep dive into the adjustable-rate mortgage, breaking it down into easy to understand piece parts. They also discuss the wrap around mortgage, what the term negative rate means and give numerical examples to clearly explain each distinct type of calculation.   Early Bird pricing is available for the Orlando Property Tour & Creative Wealth Boot Camp   Key Takeaways: [2:46] 5 Elements of adjustable-rate mortgages (ARM) [4:19] 1. Start or Teaser rate [5:10] 2. Index [7:20] 3. Margin [8:50] 4. Annual cap - 3 types [13:38] Negative interest rates [18:17] Negative amortization rate  [19:05] Sophisticated investing techniques [22:43] AITD - Wrap around mortgage [24:23] Wrap around mortgage example [28:48] Don’t forget about the Orlando Property tour & Creating Wealth Boot Camp   Mentions: JasonHartman.com

The emerging middle class is a billion strong and they are driving the new economy. If new businesses and entrepreneurs wish to stay in the game they will need to embrace the changing business landscape. They should throw out the old business plan and start with a noble cause, one which connects people with something no other company is able to connect them to. Legacy brands find themselves fighting for a piece of the new consumer. Key Takeaways: Jason’s Editorial: [1:30] Orlando Property Tour and Creative Wealth Seminar [2:32] Early 2016 Venture Alliance trip to Dubai [3:56] Message from Jeff about the Venture Alliance Rhode Island trip [6:10] Rich Dad advisor writer Garrett Sutton speaking at the next Meet the Masters [6:53] Upcoming shows John Sculley Guest Interview: [10:13] Unprecedented growth of company’s who talk directly with consumers [11:38] Democratizing the economy [12:44] Famous brands have their backs against the wall [13:54] Our changing workplace [15:28] Steve Jobs appreciated the Pepsi Chall

If you thought economics was boring, think again. At the heart of wars, land grabs, politics, history, and almost any sort of human interaction lies economics. Remember – economics is about money, and money, depending upon your perspective, either makes the world go ‘round or is the root of all evil. Either way, Jason Hartman’s interview of master economist, Martin Armstrong, for episode #382 of The Creating Wealth Show makes for scintillating listening. First, some background. Martin Armstrong is the former chairman of Princeton Economics International Ltd. He is best known for his economic predictions based on the Economic Confidence Model, which he developed. In September 1999, Armstrong faced prosecution by the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission for fraud. During the trial, Armstrong was imprisoned for over seven years for civil contempt of court, one of the longest-running cases of civil contempt in American legal history. In August 2006, Armstrong pleaded gui

Be sure to sign up for our Property Tour and Creative Wealth Seminar in Mid-November in the well-rounded city of Orlando, Florida.There are major medical companies investing in the surrounding area. There are also basics to the State of Florida which make it a good place to invest. It offers asset protection, has no income tax for its residents and is pro-business and pro-landlord. This hybrid market is ripe and when the real estate market there corrects itself investment properties will appreciate to their proper values.   Key Takeaways:   Jason’s Editorial: [1:14] A glitch in the previous Orlando podcast [2:56] Orlando Property Tour in mid-November including the Creative Wealth seminar [6:50] Meet the Masters in January [7:42] The new Joe Investor segment and more great real estate investment content   Orlando Local Market Specialist Interview: [8:57] Re-introducing the Orlando market [10:10] Cash flow positive in a highly desirable market [10:54] The importance of demand and desirability [13:55] Judicial f

The mainstream media doesn’t ever mention investment property as an asset class. Are they owned by Wall Street? Small investors must not buy enough ad space. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, in an effort to protect the average person, makes new regulations which actually reduce opportunities for entrepreneurs or any mid-level company without enough money to pay an army of lawyers to sift through the glut of compliance issues. We discuss regulatory changes and the new closing form. Key Takeaways: Jason’s Editorial: [1:37] Celebrating Jason’s birthday by paragliding [2:54] Real estate service providers and introducing new forms [4:35] New rules and documents for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau [8:36] Mini case study voicemail from Mason [10:32] Outsmarting the Federal Reserve and the lame stream media [15:20] Downward pressure on property pricing [16:16] Upward pressure on rents [18:26] The good way out is technological innovation [19:50] Orlando income property tour in mid-November [20:56] Me