Creating Wealth Real Estate Investing with Jason Hartman

Jason Hartman starts the show talking to in-house economist Thomas about the things that impact your mortgage payment when you first get your loan. Some of them are pretty obvious, but there are several things that stand out as uncommon.

Then Jason talks with Raghuram Rajan, former Governor of the Reserve Bank of India and former Chief Economist and Director of Research at the International Monetary Fund (IMF), about how community has been weakened, which has allowed competitive markets and governments to get out of balance. They also discuss what jobs will remain after automation takes off even more, mortgage rates and whether we're headed toward inflation or deflation.

Key Takeaways:

[2:52] What sorts of things impact your mortgage payment when you first receive your loan

[4:55] There are some new credit scoring models that are becoming more prominent

[9:26] If interest rates start to climb too high, adjustable rate mortgages might start making a comeback

Raghuram Rajan Interview:

[13:45] What the IMF is and how it differs from the World Bank

[18:40] Massive technological change tends to hit an area and hurt before the benefits kick in later

[21:51] After automation comes and takes many of the jobs, there will still be jobs that involve human interaction

[27:11] Is Raghuram seeing inflation, deflation, stagflation or what in the coming years?

[29:54] Are mortgage interest rates artificially low?

[34:38] There's good deflation and bad deflation

Websites:

www.JasonHartman.com/Masters

The Third Pillar: How Markets and the State Leave the Community Behind

Raghuram Rajan at Chicago Booth School of Business

Jason Hartman starts the show talking to in-house economist Thomas about the things that impact your mortgage payment when you first get your loan. Some of them are pretty obvious, but there are several things that stand out as uncommon.

Then Jason talks with Raghuram Rajan, former Governor of the Reserve Bank of India and former Chief Economist and Director of Research at the International Monetary Fund (IMF), about how community has been weakened, which has allowed competitive markets and governments to get out of balance. They also discuss what jobs will remain after automation takes off even more, mortgage rates and whether we're headed toward inflation or deflation.

Key Takeaways:

[2:52] What sorts of things impact your mortgage payment when you first receive your loan

[4:55] There are some new credit scoring models that are becoming more prominent

[9:26] If interest rates start to climb too high, adjustable rate mortgages might start making a comeback

Raghuram Rajan Interview:

[13:45] What the IMF is and how it differs from the World Bank

[18:40] Massive technological change tends to hit an area and hurt before the benefits kick in later

[21:51] After automation comes and takes many of the jobs, there will still be jobs that involve human interaction

[27:11] Is Raghuram seeing inflation, deflation, stagflation or what in the coming years?

[29:54] Are mortgage interest rates artificially low?

[34:38] There's good deflation and bad deflation

Websites:

www.JasonHartman.com/Masters

The Third Pillar: How Markets and the State Leave the Community Behind

Raghuram Rajan at Chicago Booth School of Business

Jason Hartman starts the show talking to in-house economist Thomas about the things that impact your mortgage payment when you first get your loan. Some of them are pretty obvious, but there are several things that stand out as uncommon.

Then Jason talks with Raghuram Rajan, former Governor of the Reserve Bank of India and former Chief Economist and Director of Research at the International Monetary Fund (IMF), about how community has been weakened, which has allowed competitive markets and governments to get out of balance. They also discuss what jobs will remain after automation takes off even more, mortgage rates and whether we're headed toward inflation or deflation.

Key Takeaways:

[2:52] What sorts of things impact your mortgage payment when you first receive your loan

[4:55] There are some new credit scoring models that are becoming more prominent

[9:26] If interest rates start to climb too high, adjustable rate mortgages might start making a comeback

Raghuram Rajan Interview:

[13:45] What the IMF is and how it differs from the World Bank

[18:40] Massive technological change tends to hit an area and hurt before the benefits kick in later

[21:51] After automation comes and takes many of the jobs, there will still be jobs that involve human interaction

[27:11] Is Raghuram seeing inflation, deflation, stagflation or what in the coming years?

[29:54] Are mortgage interest rates artificially low?

[34:38] There's good deflation and bad deflation

Websites:

www.JasonHartman.com/Masters

The Third Pillar: How Markets and the State Leave the Community Behind

Raghuram Rajan at Chicago Booth School of Business

Jason Hartman and Adam start off today's show discussing the way Amazon treats their employees and how they don't operate in a truly free market. There are some options to create a more even playing field, which many libertarians (which Jason considers himself one) don't like the sound of.

Then Jason talks with Ryan Minekime, co-founder of REIanalyst, about how his tool allows investors to whittle down their list of potential properties quickly.

Key Takeaways:

[3:25] Too much financial "news" we get now is really just financial entertainment

[11:44] Amazon has pushed everyone else out, making it hard to shop anywhere else

Ryan Minekime Interview:

[19:01] REIanalyst was born out of a need Ryan had to see more properties in less time

[22:10] How Ryan's data is figured out when making assumptions on properties

[24:53] Where REIanalyst gets their data

[28:47] Information for investors is severely lacking

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Ask

www.REIanalyst.com

Jason Hartman and Adam start off today's show discussing the way Amazon treats their employees and how they don't operate in a truly free market. There are some options to create a more even playing field, which many libertarians (which Jason considers himself one) don't like the sound of.

Then Jason talks with Ryan Minekime, co-founder of REIanalyst, about how his tool allows investors to whittle down their list of potential properties quickly.

Key Takeaways:

[3:25] Too much financial "news" we get now is really just financial entertainment

[11:44] Amazon has pushed everyone else out, making it hard to shop anywhere else

Ryan Minekime Interview:

[19:01] REIanalyst was born out of a need Ryan had to see more properties in less time

[22:10] How Ryan's data is figured out when making assumptions on properties

[24:53] Where REIanalyst gets their data

[28:47] Information for investors is severely lacking

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Ask

www.REIanalyst.com

Jason Hartman and Adam start off today's show discussing the way Amazon treats their employees and how they don't operate in a truly free market. There are some options to create a more even playing field, which many libertarians (which Jason considers himself one) don't like the sound of.

Then Jason talks with Ryan Minekime, co-founder of REIanalyst, about how his tool allows investors to whittle down their list of potential properties quickly.

Key Takeaways:

[3:25] Too much financial "news" we get now is really just financial entertainment

[11:44] Amazon has pushed everyone else out, making it hard to shop anywhere else

Ryan Minekime Interview:

[19:01] REIanalyst was born out of a need Ryan had to see more properties in less time

[22:10] How Ryan's data is figured out when making assumptions on properties

[24:53] Where REIanalyst gets their data

[28:47] Information for investors is severely lacking

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Ask

www.REIanalyst.com

Jason Hartman and Adam start today's episode discussing how people who are fleeing high tax areas are getting audited by their original state to ensure that they have actually left. The ways they have to track you now are such that faking it will get you caught, and it's just not worth it. Make it a plan to leave and move to a no income tax state and do it!

Then Jason talks with client Ira Boyd about his journey in real estate investing. Ira started off purchasing properties on his own, with some success but not as much as he'd hoped. After he found Jason's network, however, he's gotten in much better properties and is up to 12 investment properties and his personal residence. Ira discusses how live events aided his journey, where he sees his future in real estate investing, and what areas he thinks he needs to work on.

Key Takeaways:

[6:49] States creating an economic Berlin Wall

Ira Boyd Client Case Study:

[16:28] It's almost better not to see the property, because then you're buying based on intellect and not emotion

[19:46] Meet the Masters gave Ira the traction he needed to start investing through Jason's network

[22:57] Ira can't stress enough how much you need to go to an event and how helpful it will be

[27:24] Ira's plan for his portfolio

[31:20] Ira's policy on rent increases needs work

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Masters

www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Book Your Time to Do a Client Case Study!

Jason Hartman and Adam start today's episode discussing how people who are fleeing high tax areas are getting audited by their original state to ensure that they have actually left. The ways they have to track you now are such that faking it will get you caught, and it's just not worth it. Make it a plan to leave and move to a no income tax state and do it!

Then Jason talks with client Ira Boyd about his journey in real estate investing. Ira started off purchasing properties on his own, with some success but not as much as he'd hoped. After he found Jason's network, however, he's gotten in much better properties and is up to 12 investment properties and his personal residence. Ira discusses how live events aided his journey, where he sees his future in real estate investing, and what areas he thinks he needs to work on.

Key Takeaways:

[6:49] States creating an economic Berlin Wall

Ira Boyd Client Case Study:

[16:28] It's almost better not to see the property, because then you're buying based on intellect and not emotion

[19:46] Meet the Masters gave Ira the traction he needed to start investing through Jason's network

[22:57] Ira can't stress enough how much you need to go to an event and how helpful it will be

[27:24] Ira's plan for his portfolio

[31:20] Ira's policy on rent increases needs work

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Masters

www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Book Your Time to Do a Client Case Study!

Jason Hartman and Adam start today's episode discussing how people who are fleeing high tax areas are getting audited by their original state to ensure that they have actually left. The ways they have to track you now are such that faking it will get you caught, and it's just not worth it. Make it a plan to leave and move to a no income tax state and do it!

Then Jason talks with client Ira Boyd about his journey in real estate investing. Ira started off purchasing properties on his own, with some success but not as much as he'd hoped. After he found Jason's network, however, he's gotten in much better properties and is up to 12 investment properties and his personal residence. Ira discusses how live events aided his journey, where he sees his future in real estate investing, and what areas he thinks he needs to work on.

Key Takeaways:

[6:49] States creating an economic Berlin Wall

Ira Boyd Client Case Study:

[16:28] It's almost better not to see the property, because then you're buying based on intellect and not emotion

[19:46] Meet the Masters gave Ira the traction he needed to start investing through Jason's network

[22:57] Ira can't stress enough how much you need to go to an event and how helpful it will be

[27:24] Ira's plan for his portfolio

[31:20] Ira's policy on rent increases needs work

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Masters

www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Book Your Time to Do a Client Case Study!

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:

[3:32] George's new theory that's based on Information Theory

Tal Ben-Shahar Interview:

[11:30] How do you rate a country's happiness?

[13:57] There's only one thing that predicts happiness levels on a national level

[18:16] The hazards of social media on happiness

[20:18] Lessons learned from Tal's barber

[25:48] How to praise people properly to encourage growth

[28:37] If you don't teach people to face reality then you're setting them up for failure

[32:01] The first step toward happiness is, surprisingly, allowing in unhappiness

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Masters

www.TalBenShahar.com