Creating Wealth Real Estate Investing with Jason Hartman

Visualization is an immensely powerful thing. What the mind can conceive and believe, the mind can achieve.

Because of the power of visualization, Jason went and found an expert who can help real estate investors get in the right mindset and, hopefully, set you on a path to an even better portfolio and life.

Today is the second installment of our guided visualization journey.

Today's Flash Back Friday comes from Episode 917, originally published in December 2017.

Jason Hartman is happy to bring one of his clients, Adam Jackson, on to the show to talk about his journey into real estate investing. Adam started buying properties toward the end of 2016, and has subsequently purchased 11 homes in the past year on his quest for financial freedom.

Adam shares what markets he's currently invested in, where he's looking to expand, keeping score with personal financial statements, and keeping a healthy balance.

Key Takeaways:

[9:00] 2018 is predicted to be an earthquake heavy year, so be careful with your property in earthquake zones

[12:22] Venezuela is the latest example of runaway inflation

[15:35] Invest in commodities and fight inflation with income properties

Client Case Study with Adam Jackson:

[17:53] Who is Adam Jackson?

[23:32] Where Adam bought his first property, and why

[25:43] Why Adam chose to buy a home with cash

[33:32] When you suffer through an expensive repair, remember that your loss is shared by the government on your tax return

[36:10] How to keep score via financial statements

[41:04] The P vs PC Balance

[44:10] Adam's attempt at the abundance mentality and trying to pass along whatever wisdom/money/time he can

[47:51] Focusing on a few things in-depth is better than a little bit of everything

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Magic Power by Triumph

Today's Flash Back Friday comes from Episode 917, originally published in December 2017.

Jason Hartman is happy to bring one of his clients, Adam Jackson, on to the show to talk about his journey into real estate investing. Adam started buying properties toward the end of 2016, and has subsequently purchased 11 homes in the past year on his quest for financial freedom.

Adam shares what markets he's currently invested in, where he's looking to expand, keeping score with personal financial statements, and keeping a healthy balance.

Key Takeaways:

[9:00] 2018 is predicted to be an earthquake heavy year, so be careful with your property in earthquake zones

[12:22] Venezuela is the latest example of runaway inflation

[15:35] Invest in commodities and fight inflation with income properties

Client Case Study with Adam Jackson:

[17:53] Who is Adam Jackson?

[23:32] Where Adam bought his first property, and why

[25:43] Why Adam chose to buy a home with cash

[33:32] When you suffer through an expensive repair, remember that your loss is shared by the government on your tax return

[36:10] How to keep score via financial statements

[41:04] The P vs PC Balance

[44:10] Adam's attempt at the abundance mentality and trying to pass along whatever wisdom/money/time he can

[47:51] Focusing on a few things in-depth is better than a little bit of everything

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Magic Power by Triumph

Today's Flash Back Friday comes from Episode 917, originally published in December 2017.

Jason Hartman is happy to bring one of his clients, Adam Jackson, on to the show to talk about his journey into real estate investing. Adam started buying properties toward the end of 2016, and has subsequently purchased 11 homes in the past year on his quest for financial freedom.

Adam shares what markets he's currently invested in, where he's looking to expand, keeping score with personal financial statements, and keeping a healthy balance.

Key Takeaways:

[9:00] 2018 is predicted to be an earthquake heavy year, so be careful with your property in earthquake zones

[12:22] Venezuela is the latest example of runaway inflation

[15:35] Invest in commodities and fight inflation with income properties

Client Case Study with Adam Jackson:

[17:53] Who is Adam Jackson?

[23:32] Where Adam bought his first property, and why

[25:43] Why Adam chose to buy a home with cash

[33:32] When you suffer through an expensive repair, remember that your loss is shared by the government on your tax return

[36:10] How to keep score via financial statements

[41:04] The P vs PC Balance

[44:10] Adam's attempt at the abundance mentality and trying to pass along whatever wisdom/money/time he can

[47:51] Focusing on a few things in-depth is better than a little bit of everything

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Magic Power by Triumph

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.

Key Takeaways:

[3:47] It can perfectly legal to extract millions of dollars from a company while the shareholders value drops to 0

[6:53] Trying to punish "the corporation" just means that shareholders get hurt

[9:23] How do we hold someone accountable when a corporation does something bad?

[11:09] How to actually make change happen to fix this problem

[14:16] Governments have a perpetual lien on your property. There's no such thing as owning something "free and clear"

[20:15] What is reasoning behind people like Soros when they pump money into politics?

[22:51] The Fabian Socialist Society believed you took over society gradually

[26:30] At what point is it proper for the state to intervene?

Website:

www.RedPillExpo.org

www.FreedomForceInternational.org

www.RealityZone.com

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.

Key Takeaways:

[3:47] It can perfectly legal to extract millions of dollars from a company while the shareholders value drops to 0

[6:53] Trying to punish "the corporation" just means that shareholders get hurt

[9:23] How do we hold someone accountable when a corporation does something bad?

[11:09] How to actually make change happen to fix this problem

[14:16] Governments have a perpetual lien on your property. There's no such thing as owning something "free and clear"

[20:15] What is reasoning behind people like Soros when they pump money into politics?

[22:51] The Fabian Socialist Society believed you took over society gradually

[26:30] At what point is it proper for the state to intervene?

Website:

www.RedPillExpo.org

www.FreedomForceInternational.org

www.RealityZone.com

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.

Key Takeaways:

[3:47] It can perfectly legal to extract millions of dollars from a company while the shareholders value drops to 0

[6:53] Trying to punish "the corporation" just means that shareholders get hurt

[9:23] How do we hold someone accountable when a corporation does something bad?

[11:09] How to actually make change happen to fix this problem

[14:16] Governments have a perpetual lien on your property. There's no such thing as owning something "free and clear"

[20:15] What is reasoning behind people like Soros when they pump money into politics?

[22:51] The Fabian Socialist Society believed you took over society gradually

[26:30] At what point is it proper for the state to intervene?

Website:

www.RedPillExpo.org

www.FreedomForceInternational.org

www.RealityZone.com

Jason Hartman talks with in-house economist Thomas about how interest rates in the past 10 years have compared to one another. The two explain why interest rates can be so difficult to predict and how these past 10 years are compared to the past.

Key Takeaways:

[3:54] Interest rates aren't completely unpredictable, but they're driven by things where you can't know exactly what's going on

[7:11] Interest rates back in 2010

[16:49] #5 on Thomas' list is 2017, when interest rates dipped under 4%

[21:25] 2015 makes up the #3 spot on the list with interest rates averaging 3.85%

[25:19] The #1 year for interest rates in the past decade

[29:33] Remember that real estate deals can be renegotiated

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Jason Hartman talks with in-house economist Thomas about how interest rates in the past 10 years have compared to one another. The two explain why interest rates can be so difficult to predict and how these past 10 years are compared to the past.

Key Takeaways:

[3:54] Interest rates aren't completely unpredictable, but they're driven by things where you can't know exactly what's going on

[7:11] Interest rates back in 2010

[16:49] #5 on Thomas' list is 2017, when interest rates dipped under 4%

[21:25] 2015 makes up the #3 spot on the list with interest rates averaging 3.85%

[25:19] The #1 year for interest rates in the past decade

[29:33] Remember that real estate deals can be renegotiated

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Jason Hartman talks with in-house economist Thomas about how interest rates in the past 10 years have compared to one another. The two explain why interest rates can be so difficult to predict and how these past 10 years are compared to the past.

Key Takeaways:

[3:54] Interest rates aren't completely unpredictable, but they're driven by things where you can't know exactly what's going on

[7:11] Interest rates back in 2010

[16:49] #5 on Thomas' list is 2017, when interest rates dipped under 4%

[21:25] 2015 makes up the #3 spot on the list with interest rates averaging 3.85%

[25:19] The #1 year for interest rates in the past decade

[29:33] Remember that real estate deals can be renegotiated

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Properties