Creating Wealth Real Estate Investing With Jason Hartman

This Flashback Friday is from episode 1205, published last May 30, 2019.  Jason Hartman and Adam kick off today's episode answering some listener questions from Brenda and Roger. They want to know about how Jason's family was able to make real estate investing work in California, as well as planning for CapEx repairs as a landlord. Then Jason talks with Frank Barletta, Co-Founder and CEO of UpTop, about how his software can help self-managing property owners. Frank explains how UpTop helps landlords deal with leases and maintenance requests, as well as how to use the platform. Key Takeaways: 5:50 Listen Question from Brenda: Jason doesn't like investing in California but his Aunt has successfully invested in Sacramento, CA. How did she succeed? 6:22 Real estate as an asset is so powerful that it can turn decent investments into great investments over time 8:36 How to account for large CapEx repairs 12:23 It's crucial to look at your inspect report thoroughly and make sure the items that were supposed to be do

Jason expressed his dissatisfaction with the tipping culture in Miami and emphasized the importance of rewarding good behavior and correcting bad behavior. He also discusses the challenges faced by home builders due to higher mortgage rates and the importance of patience in the real estate market. Lastly, he shared his concerns about the upcoming US presidential election and the potential impact of individual votes, as well as his recent talk in Tampa and upcoming appearance at Global Citizen Week in Miami. Then Jason makes a presentation at the Family Mastermind conference where he discusses the power of inflation as a wealth-building tool for property investors. He explains his concept of "inflation-induced debt destruction" and how it benefits those with fixed-rate mortgages. He introduces his Hartman Comparison Index (HCI) to analyze housing affordability relative to other commodities. He argues that despite high prices, homes are actually more affordable when priced in gold or oil. Jason predicts continu

Home equity in the US is at a record high of $35 trillion, making it an opportune time for direct real estate investment. By self-managing properties, investors can gain more control, avoid potential pitfalls of syndication deals, and maximize their returns. The "Fire Your Managers" course provides valuable insights and strategies for effective self-management, including increased cash flow, higher security deposits, and improved tenant relationships. https://fireyourmanagers.com/ Bob Pellegrini, a seasoned real estate investor from Denver, shares his recent success with rent-to-own deals. By converting traditional rental properties into lease options, he's secured larger security deposits, reduced management responsibilities, and increased cash flow. This strategy, learned through a fire-your-manager course, involves carefully screening tenants who are potential buyers. Pellegrini's latest deal involves a new construction home in Huntsville, Alabama, where he's implemented a two-year lease option with a sign

This Flashback Friday is from episode 146, published on January 14, 2010. The mortgage meltdown altered the landscape of real estate investing. While some of yesterday’s most favored strategies will not work going forward, today’s savvy investor can still find great opportunities for growth and profits-if they understand how recent events could shape this industry over the next few years. Jason talks with author Steve Bergsman about the state of various market sectors – including commercial, residential, and leisure real estate. Get direction as to where things are headed, so you can make the right decisions on property investments during the coming years.  The new decade will produce multiple investment currents. By separating the asset classes that will remain stable from those that will continue to lose value going forward, you’ll will gain insight on the changing marketplace. Recent developments have hurt some investors, but they have also opened the door to profitable new opportunities down the road. Upc

Today, Jason talks about why the biggest cost for investors in real estate isn't necessarily from outright scams, but rather from the bad advice given by doomers and clickbaiters. Their misleading information leads to missed opportunities, as investors may become hesitant to take action. This inaction can be even more costly than falling victim to a scam, as the potential for significant returns is lost. It's crucial to be aware of these pitfalls and make informed decisions based on reliable sources. 4,000 Weeks by Oliver Burkeman, Doomsday Clock, Wheel of Life, Healthspan Then Jason and Richard of Quinn homes finish up their conversation about the current state of the housing market, which is facing a significant shortage, particularly for affordable homes. Rising home prices, interest rates, and maintenance costs have made homeownership more expensive than renting. Builders are focusing on constructing more expensive houses, further contributing to the shortage. While renting offers lower monthly costs, it

In this intro portion, Jason talks with real estate investor Robert Helms. They discuss the current state of the market, opportunities, and the importance of pricing real estate in other assets. Jason also introduces an institutional real estate investor who shares insights on their strategies and the benefits they bring to individual investors. Jason and Robert emphasizes the importance of long-term thinking and avoiding emotional decisions in real estate investing. The build-to-rent (BTR) trend is growing, with institutional players becoming more involved in the real estate market. Richard Ross, CEO of Quinn Residences, discusses the factors driving the demand for BTR homes, including a shortage of affordable housing, aging millennials, and the pandemic's impact on living preferences. He also highlights the increasing number of renters by choice and the potential for growth in the BTR sector. The chart shows that the BTR market share is still relatively small compared to traditional rental housing, but it's

This Flashback Friday is from episode 1202, published last May 27, 2019. Jason Hartman and Adam take today's episode to discuss the growing trend toward a renter nation. But this trend isn't just for the young, it's for all age ranges. Renters in the 60+ demographic have seen an even bigger percentage increase than those in the 20-34 or 35-59. This is phenomenal news for landlords, as more people are competing to live in your properties. They then look into the market for pre-fabricated homes, the impact of recent Airbnb decisions, and a brief glimpse at the 9 effects of inflation that will be discussed further in Tuesday's show. Key Takeaways: 3:36 The over 60 demographic has seen a 43% increase in renters in the past decade 7:16 A survey has found that few millennials are viewing home ownership as a necessity 10:15 How the pre-fab home market is distorted to make it appear to be a cheap alternative 16:55 A look into one of Jason's blogcasts on wealth creation 21:11 Airbnb is giving up the addresses of 17,00

Jason discusses an upcoming interview with Charles Duhigg and shared data from an interview with a guest from Quinn Homes, a build-to-rent company. He emphasized the importance of considering all factors when making decisions about property ownership and highlighted the financial and convenience benefits of renting a high-end home while buying low-end rental properties. Jason also shared his travel plans, including speaking engagements and offered the opportunity for one-on-one coaching sessions. Then Jason finishes his interview with Charles Duhigg, author of "The Power of Habit" and "Super Communicators." They discuss key insights on habit formation and effective communication. He explains the three components of habits: cue, routine, and reward. For communication, Duhigg outlines three types of conversations: practical, emotional, and social. He emphasizes the importance of matching conversation types and proving that you're listening. Key communication skills include asking deep questions, demonstrating a

Jason discusses his travel plans and encourage attendees to book one-on-one sessions with him, as well as his desire to delve deeper into current political and environmental issues. He also shares his personal experience with hurricane damage and emphasized the importance of not panicking in the face of adversity. Lastly, he discusses the real estate market, the current state of the housing market, and the importance of resilience and patience in the face of challenges, before introducing their guest, Charles Duhigg. Jason welcomes Pulitzer Prize-winning author Charles Duhigg as they discuss habits and their impact on our lives. Habits are formed through a cue, routine, and reward loop. To change habits, it's essential to identify these elements and replace the routine with a new one. Duhigg emphasizes the importance of understanding habits, especially for overcoming addictions and improving productivity. He provides practical tips like creating barriers to unwanted habits and rewarding positive behaviors. By

Today is a Flashback Friday and a 10th episode which is from episode 1150 published last March 14, 2019  Jason Hartman begins today's show with some updates about next weekends Meet the Masters event. He also has another update from keynote speaker George Gilder, who explains a little about the new economic theory he's been contemplating and how he'll present it at Meet the Masters. Then Jason talks with Tal Ben-Shahar, co-founder of The Happiness Studies Academy and best-selling author of Happier and the new book, Short Cuts to Happiness: Life-Changing Lessons from My Barber, about how you measure happiness, predictors of happiness and what sorts of things Tal was able to learn from his barber. They also discuss whether Millennials and Generation Z to see if they've been coddled too much or if we've just learned how to better communicate with them. Key Takeaways: 4:08 George's new theory that's based on Information Theory Tal Ben-Shahar Interview: 12:33 How do you rate a country's happiness? 15:00 There's on

Jason discusses the hurricane in Florida and its potential impact on the real estate market. Despite widespread belief that natural disasters lead to lower property prices, the opposite often occurs. Increased demand for housing and construction materials can drive prices up. He also introduces part 2 of the Josh Mettle interview as they talk about mortgage rates, investment strategies, making debt to make money and income property. In part 2 of Jason's interview of Josh Mettle, they discuss the recent trend of increased cash buyers in real estate transactions, despite concerns about mortgage applications. Jason attributes this to demographic shifts and upcoming wealth transfers. Josh then emphasizes the importance of understanding demographics and the impact of inflation on debt destruction when making investment decisions. Specifically, they point out that the baby boomers, a large generation nearing retirement age, are selling their homes and transferring their wealth to younger generations. This, combined

Jason expressed his frustration with the government's response to Hurricane Helene and discussed the conspiracy theory surrounding cloud seeding. He also analyzed the real estate market, highlighting that inflation-adjusted homeowner equity per household is at an all-time high and has been steadily increasing since 2017. Lastly, he invites you to join his Wednesday masterclass on Northwest Indiana and introduced an interview with Josh Mettle. Jason then welcomes Josh Mettle, an expert in mortgages markets. According to Josh, the recent decline in mortgage purchase applications, despite rising home prices, is not indicative of a looming housing crash. This is because the current demographic trends favor homeownership, with millennials and Gen Z representing a large cohort of potential buyers. As mortgage rates continue to decrease, we can expect a resurgence in demand, leading to a surge in home purchases. Additionally, the increase in cash transactions suggests that many buyers have the financial means to pur

This Flashback Friday is from episode 1203 published last May 28, 2019. Jason Hartman and Adam examine the Investopedia article they referenced yesterday referring to the 9 common effects of inflation. The 2 types of inflation (cost-push and demand-pull) are also broken down in regards to how they impact your property value and rent. Then the two examine what impact the Trade War with China could have on the markets properties are available in. If production from overseas come back to the United States, where are we likely to see the impact? Key Takeaways: 4:42 The 9 common effects of inflation 9:52 The land value is the one that's susceptible to big swings in value 13:25 Cost-push versus demand-pull inflation 16:34 How the Trade War could create cost-push inflation in the linear markets we're investing in 19:49 If China ever manages to create a middle class they're going to have to deal with a new set of issues, which might make them an inopportune producer 24:36 When labor shortages hit construction it can

Jason Hartman and Harry Dent debated the future of real estate and Bitcoin. Hartman believes a real estate crash is unlikely due to low inventory and lack of distressed homeowners. Dent, however, sees a larger financial crisis on the horizon due to inflated asset prices and aggressive central bank actions. Dent predicts a sharp decline in Bitcoin, which could trigger a broader sell-off in crypto and stocks. Both acknowledge the role of central banks in manipulating markets, but have differing views on their ability to prevent a major crash. Get Harry's FREE newsletter at https://harrydent.com/ #realestate #bitcoin #assetbubble #financialcrisis #centralbanks #inflation #cryptocurrency #stocks #investment #economy #markets #forecasting #prediction Key Takeaways: Harry Dent's interview part 2 2:39 Bubble talk 10:12 Chart: Bitcoin Declining Megaphone Should Reverse Sharply Down by 68,000  15:57 Asset prediction: what's coming 20:42 Talking politics and strategies 23:07 Sun Spot Cycles and the 2 cycles that affect

Jason expressed skepticism about Harry Dent's predictions and emphasized the importance of looking at real data rather than relying on trends or assumptions. He discussed the current state of the housing market, the benefits of moving to a lower cost of living area, and the potential for future changes in housing prices. Jason also introduced a monthly masterclass on Northwest Indiana, encouraged attendees to register for one-on-one discussions, and hinted at future sessions on asset protection. Today Jason welcomes Harry Dent, a renowned economic forecaster, discussed the prolonged economic bubble. He emphasized that the current bubble, driven by massive government stimulus and money printing, is unprecedented in its longevity—three times longer than historical bubbles. Dent believes the bubble, which should have burst by 2021, has been artificially extended due to ongoing government intervention. He predicts the bubble will pop soon, with financial markets starting to crash in 2024, reaching their lowest po

This Flashback Friday is from episode 43 published last February 1, 2008. Jason shares inspiration from Og Mandino, tax advice from CPA Peter DeGregori and Richard Lillycrop one of our British investors. Visit http://www.jasonhartman.com/radioshows/   Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonhartman1/ Linkedin.com/in/jasonhartmaninvestor/ Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit: https://www.jasonhartman.com/ Free Class:  Easily get up to $250,000 in funding for real estate, business or anything else: http://JasonHartman.com/Fund CYA Protect Your Assets, Save Taxes & Estate Planning: http://JasonHartman.com/Protect Get wholesale real estate deals for investment or build a great business – Free Course: https://www.jasonhartman.com/deals Special Offer from Ron LeGrand: https://JasonHartman.com/Ron Free Mini-Book on Pandemic Investing: https://www.PandemicInvesting.com

Today Jason discusses the recent CoreLogic report showing an average homeowner equity increase of $25,000, dismissing doomsayers predicting a real estate crash. Despite some localized market fluctuations, Jason explains how housing inventory remains low nationwide, keeping demand high. He emphasizes the strong financial cushion that homeowners have, with mortgage delinquencies at historic lows. He then offers valuable insights on housing trends and why the market remains resilient. Jason also finishes up his talk at the Limitless Conference in Austin, Texas. He explains how inflation can erode purchasing power and reduce the real burden of debt over time. He calls this process "Inflation-Induced Debt Destruction." By borrowing money today and repaying it in depreciated dollars, borrowers effectively "short the dollar." Hartman highlights that real estate is a prime asset to use in this strategy, as property values typically appreciate while debt becomes easier to repay in the future. Through this method, inve

In his talk at the Limitless Conference in Austin Texas last August 29-31, Jason discusses strategies for protecting and growing wealth in an inflationary environment by using real estate and other commodities. He introduces the Hartman Comparison Index (HCI), which compares the cost of housing to other assets like gold and oil, offering insights into affordability over time. Hartman argues that despite rising interest rates and housing prices, real estate remains relatively affordable compared to historical standards. He highlights that homeowners are financially stable, with many holding low-interest mortgages, reducing the likelihood of a housing market crash due to low inventory and minimal distressed properties. #WealthProtection #InflationStrategy #RealEstateMarket #BeatTheSystem #MonetaryPolicy #HousingAffordability #InvestmentTips #GoldVsRealEstate #HartmanComparisonIndex #FinancialFreedom #MarketTrends #EconomicInsights #WealthBuilding #FederalReserve #RealEstateInvestment   Key Takeaways: 2:09 Overv

This Flashback Friday is from episode 173, published last June 11, 2010. Jason is feeling generous… Enjoy an entire free issue of The Financial Freedom Report.  Here is our source for innovative, forward-thinking investment property and home-based internet business strategies and advice. Income property investing is the most reliable path to wealth. History has proven it time after time. So, why do people still waste their time and energy with Wall Street’s pitiful selection of junk stocks and laughably inefficient mutual funds? Who knows? Our guess is financial media payola and herd mentality – like buffaloes following the leader in a  blind charge over a cliff. Finally, here’s your chance to discover how to create real wealth in America today. Obviously the question is “How do I get there from where I am?” This insurmountable hurdle is what stops most people. They have a hyper-inflated concept of how much money it takes to get started. The truth is,”Not That Much!” The sky really is the limit when you have

Jason guest today is Frans de Waal, a renowned primatologist who explored morality in apes, highlighting his contributions. He then shifts to a Wall Street Journal article about wealthy Americans renting homes instead of buying due to housing market changes. He emphases the financial advantages of renting high-end properties and investing in entry-level homes. He also touches on political risks and the benefits of flexibility in renting. He concludes by criticizing current immigration policies and mortgage approvals for undocumented individuals, stressing the need for political reform. Jason then welcomes Frans as they discuss the differences between chimpanzees and gorillas in terms of emotions, emotions, and gender ideologies. Frans shares his experience working with chimpanzees and their closest relatives, gorillas. They emphasize the importance of accepting that animals have emotions and feelings and that they should be treated like humans. They also explore the similarities and differences between humans