Creating Wealth Real Estate Investing with Jason Hartman

Jason Hartman talks with in house economist Thomas about a lot of things that happened to the housing market and the economy in general during 2018. They also look at some trends that will continue into 2019 and some new trends that could be rising in the new year.

To round out the show, Adam has this month's Mortgage Update, discussing the Fed's recent decision to raise rates, what rates investors can get for their loans today, and what the Fed's strategy might be moving forward.

Key Takeaways:

[3:14] Has the rise of Airbnb impacted the high end rental market?

[6:07] Thomas' assessment of 2018

[10:16] $5 trillion of wealth has evaporated but Thomas doesn't think it's enough to trigger a recession

[13:44] The 3 presidents who presided over the most rate hikes

[15:40] One sentence to remember about 2018.

[18:04] What should we expect from the Fed in 2019?

[22:50] The credit spread between junk bonds and investment grade bonds are still in a healthy area

[24:45] January Mortgage Update with Adam

[29:30] Activity in MBS suggests mortgage rates may improve

[32:15] The Fed has rapidly raised rates so that they can taper rates if they slow the economy down too much

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Jason Hartman's Alexa Flash Briefing

The PropertyCast

Today's Flash Back Friday comes from Episode 836, originally published in May 2017.

Jason welcomes fellow investor and client Gary Pinkerton back to the show. Gary describes his experiences with tenant turnover, how he reduces costs by using durable replacement materials and some preventative measures he uses to ensure tenants are satisfied in his properties. Gary and Jason also discuss the benefits of two-year leases with built-in rent increases and how immersing yourself in the investor culture (by attending Venture Alliance and JHU's) can make you the best investor you can be.

[05:08] Free market economics makes America is the land of abundance.

[09:30] How to reduce "tenant turn" without spending a lot of money with Gary Pinkerton.

[15:32] Two-year leases with built in rent increases.

[17:27] Management companies commonly keep late fees much like a payday loan business.

[23:09] How to minimize the cost of tenant turnover and make your property durable.

[30:11] A service like Home Advisor is an inexpensive way to self-manage.

[37:45] Gary will attend the Venture Alliance in Mastermind in Chicago and JHU and Property tour in Oklahoma.

Renter's Warehouse - Get 3 free months of property management with this link.

Jason Hartman

Women Investing Network (WIN)

Home Advisor

Real Estate Tools

Property Tracker

Venture Alliance Mastermind

Today's Flash Back Friday comes from Episode 836, originally published in May 2017.

Jason welcomes fellow investor and client Gary Pinkerton back to the show. Gary describes his experiences with tenant turnover, how he reduces costs by using durable replacement materials and some preventative measures he uses to ensure tenants are satisfied in his properties. Gary and Jason also discuss the benefits of two-year leases with built-in rent increases and how immersing yourself in the investor culture (by attending Venture Alliance and JHU’s) can make you the best investor you can be.

[05:08] Free market economics makes America is the land of abundance.

[09:30] How to reduce "tenant turn" without spending a lot of money with Gary Pinkerton.

[15:32] Two-year leases with built in rent increases.

[17:27] Management companies commonly keep late fees much like a payday loan business.

[23:09] How to minimize the cost of tenant turnover and make your property durable.

[30:11] A service like Home Advisor is an inexpensive way to self-manage.

[37:45] Gary will attend the Venture Alliance in Mastermind in Chicago and JHU and Property tour in Oklahoma.

Renter’s Warehouse - Get 3 free months of property management with this link.

Jason Hartman

Women Investing Network (WIN)

Home Advisor

Real Estate Tools

Property Tracker

Venture Alliance Mastermind

Today's Flash Back Friday comes from Episode 836, originally published in May 2017.

Jason welcomes fellow investor and client Gary Pinkerton back to the show. Gary describes his experiences with tenant turnover, how he reduces costs by using durable replacement materials and some preventative measures he uses to ensure tenants are satisfied in his properties. Gary and Jason also discuss the benefits of two-year leases with built-in rent increases and how immersing yourself in the investor culture (by attending Venture Alliance and JHU’s) can make you the best investor you can be.

[05:08] Free market economics makes America is the land of abundance.

[09:30] How to reduce "tenant turn" without spending a lot of money with Gary Pinkerton.

[15:32] Two-year leases with built in rent increases.

[17:27] Management companies commonly keep late fees much like a payday loan business.

[23:09] How to minimize the cost of tenant turnover and make your property durable.

[30:11] A service like Home Advisor is an inexpensive way to self-manage.

[37:45] Gary will attend the Venture Alliance in Mastermind in Chicago and JHU and Property tour in Oklahoma.

Renter’s Warehouse - Get 3 free months of property management with this link.

Jason Hartman

Women Investing Network (WIN)

Home Advisor

Real Estate Tools

Property Tracker

Venture Alliance Mastermind

Jason Hartman starts today's show talking about the all important need for everyone to adjust for inflation. You can't just take old numbers and use them in today's world, you won't find the right lesson from them. Later he inspects a recent CNBC story about the New York housing market (and high end real estate in general).

Then, Jason talks with Keith McIntosh, President of McIntosh & Associates, LLC, about protesting your property taxes for your rental properties across the country. Keith explains the different ways you can protest your taxes, why the government big data doesn't get it right all the time, and more.

Key Takeaways:

[3:32] Always be adjusting for inflation

[9:49] CNBC story on the New York city real estate pullback and whether it's a general or specific pullback.

[13:13] Rent control stagnates the market, just like articially low interest rates stagnate people's movement

[18:01] The building of new affordable homes just isn't happening

Keith McIntosh Interview:

[23:34] The property tax process & the 3 typical opportunities to dispute

[30:00] How does the process with Keith's company work?

[32:24] Why is Keith's "big data" different/better than the tax assessors?

[37:07] Is there a non-automated product available?

[39:24] How much people are usually able to save when protesting their taxes using Keith's data

[41:36] Protesting your taxes gives you a cumulative effect over the years

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Masters

www.HomeTaxSavings.com

Jason Hartman starts today's show talking about the all important need for everyone to adjust for inflation. You can't just take old numbers and use them in today's world, you won't find the right lesson from them. Later he inspects a recent CNBC story about the New York housing market (and high end real estate in general).

Then, Jason talks with Keith McIntosh, President of McIntosh & Associates, LLC, about protesting your property taxes for your rental properties across the country. Keith explains the different ways you can protest your taxes, why the government big data doesn't get it right all the time, and more.

Key Takeaways:

[3:32] Always be adjusting for inflation

[9:49] CNBC story on the New York city real estate pullback and whether it's a general or specific pullback.

[13:13] Rent control stagnates the market, just like articially low interest rates stagnate people's movement

[18:01] The building of new affordable homes just isn't happening

Keith McIntosh Interview:

[23:34] The property tax process & the 3 typical opportunities to dispute

[30:00] How does the process with Keith's company work?

[32:24] Why is Keith's "big data" different/better than the tax assessors?

[37:07] Is there a non-automated product available?

[39:24] How much people are usually able to save when protesting their taxes using Keith's data

[41:36] Protesting your taxes gives you a cumulative effect over the years

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Masters

www.HomeTaxSavings.com

Jason Hartman starts today's show talking about the all important need for everyone to adjust for inflation. You can't just take old numbers and use them in today's world, you won't find the right lesson from them. Later he inspects a recent CNBC story about the New York housing market (and high end real estate in general).

Then, Jason talks with Keith McIntosh, President of McIntosh & Associates, LLC, about protesting your property taxes for your rental properties across the country. Keith explains the different ways you can protest your taxes, why the government big data doesn't get it right all the time, and more.

Key Takeaways:

[3:32] Always be adjusting for inflation

[9:49] CNBC story on the New York city real estate pullback and whether it's a general or specific pullback.

[13:13] Rent control stagnates the market, just like articially low interest rates stagnate people's movement

[18:01] The building of new affordable homes just isn't happening

Keith McIntosh Interview:

[23:34] The property tax process & the 3 typical opportunities to dispute

[30:00] How does the process with Keith's company work?

[32:24] Why is Keith's "big data" different/better than the tax assessors?

[37:07] Is there a non-automated product available?

[39:24] How much people are usually able to save when protesting their taxes using Keith's data

[41:36] Protesting your taxes gives you a cumulative effect over the years

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Masters

www.HomeTaxSavings.com

Jason Hartman takes the final episode of 2018 to discuss the current market softening and what's happening in the high end housing sector. He also explains why sometimes things like a government shutdown can provide opportunities for businesses.

But the second half of the show is a challenge for you as you're setting your New Years Resolutions. Jason challenges you to sometimes do things that make your life harder, to set goals (like most of America doesn't), to write the goals down and share them with those close to you. This will help you achieve your goals and get you closer to financial independence.

Key Takeaways:

[4:03] Either the high end or the low end housing market starts faltering first during each cycle, and this time it is definitely the high end

[6:40] Everything tries to get bigger, so when the government is in session there are always new laws being put in place. So maybe the shutdown isn't the worst thing to happen

[11:03] The Peter Principle: we all reach our level of incompetence

[16:45] How Jason's mom's time as a social worker formed her political views

[19:52] Do things to make your life harder, intentionally, to challenge yourself...OCCASSIONALLY

[26:01] 80% of Americans have no goals at all

[29:06] You need to involve others in your goals

Websites:

www.JasonHartman.com/Masters

www.VentureAllianceMastermind.com

Jason Hartman takes the final episode of 2018 to discuss the current market softening and what's happening in the high end housing sector. He also explains why sometimes things like a government shutdown can provide opportunities for businesses.

But the second half of the show is a challenge for you as you're setting your New Years Resolutions. Jason challenges you to sometimes do things that make your life harder, to set goals (like most of America doesn't), to write the goals down and share them with those close to you. This will help you achieve your goals and get you closer to financial independence.

Key Takeaways:

[4:03] Either the high end or the low end housing market starts faltering first during each cycle, and this time it is definitely the high end

[6:40] Everything tries to get bigger, so when the government is in session there are always new laws being put in place. So maybe the shutdown isn't the worst thing to happen

[11:03] The Peter Principle: we all reach our level of incompetence

[16:45] How Jason's mom's time as a social worker formed her political views

[19:52] Do things to make your life harder, intentionally, to challenge yourself...OCCASSIONALLY

[26:01] 80% of Americans have no goals at all

[29:06] You need to involve others in your goals

Websites:

www.JasonHartman.com/Masters

www.VentureAllianceMastermind.com

Jason Hartman takes the final episode of 2018 to discuss the current market softening and what's happening in the high end housing sector. He also explains why sometimes things like a government shutdown can provide opportunities for businesses.

But the second half of the show is a challenge for you as you're setting your New Years Resolutions. Jason challenges you to sometimes do things that make your life harder, to set goals (like most of America doesn't), to write the goals down and share them with those close to you. This will help you achieve your goals and get you closer to financial independence.

Key Takeaways:

[4:03] Either the high end or the low end housing market starts faltering first during each cycle, and this time it is definitely the high end

[6:40] Everything tries to get bigger, so when the government is in session there are always new laws being put in place. So maybe the shutdown isn't the worst thing to happen

[11:03] The Peter Principle: we all reach our level of incompetence

[16:45] How Jason's mom's time as a social worker formed her political views

[19:52] Do things to make your life harder, intentionally, to challenge yourself...OCCASSIONALLY

[26:01] 80% of Americans have no goals at all

[29:06] You need to involve others in your goals

Websites:

www.JasonHartman.com/Masters

www.VentureAllianceMastermind.com