Creating Wealth Real Estate Investing with Jason Hartman

In today's intro Jason Hartman looks at a few signs in the real estate market that aren't so rosey, as well as adjusting the Brady Bunch house for inflation and seeing how real estate holds up against it (and why linear markets are the better bet for steady appreciation).

Then, in today's 10th episode, Jason talks with Dr. Robert Whaples, Professor and Chair in the Department of Economics, Wake Forest University and co-editor and managing editor of The Independent Review. The two discuss the current Pope's world view and the nature of the Catholic church today.

Key Takeaways:

[2:21] Are there signs of upcoming trouble? There's definitely been a slow down in the higher end markets

[6:11] The Brady Bunch house is for sale, what's it selling for (and compared to what)?

[10:14] Linear markets give you more consistent appreciation than cyclical markets

Dr Robert Whaples Interview:

[14:17] What is Pope Francis' world view?

[18:42] How the economy is connected to the environment in the Pope's world view

[24:21] Do we need environmental regulations and taxes?

[26:08] Have we just exported our pollution?

[31:24] Where does the Catholic church come in on the uneven playing fields of markets and oligarchies

Website:

www.Independent.org

In today's intro Jason Hartman looks at a few signs in the real estate market that aren't so rosey, as well as adjusting the Brady Bunch house for inflation and seeing how real estate holds up against it (and why linear markets are the better bet for steady appreciation).

Then, in today's 10th episode, Jason talks with Dr. Robert Whaples, Professor and Chair in the Department of Economics, Wake Forest University and co-editor and managing editor of The Independent Review. The two discuss the current Pope's world view and the nature of the Catholic church today.

Key Takeaways:

[2:21] Are there signs of upcoming trouble? There's definitely been a slow down in the higher end markets

[6:11] The Brady Bunch house is for sale, what's it selling for (and compared to what)?

[10:14] Linear markets give you more consistent appreciation than cyclical markets

Dr Robert Whaples Interview:

[14:17] What is Pope Francis' world view?

[18:42] How the economy is connected to the environment in the Pope's world view

[24:21] Do we need environmental regulations and taxes?

[26:08] Have we just exported our pollution?

[31:24] Where does the Catholic church come in on the uneven playing fields of markets and oligarchies

Website:

www.Independent.org

Today's Flash Back Friday comes from Episode 665, originally published in April 2016.

Just last year Greg Saylor was a corporate software engineer looking for a reliable investment strategy. He found the Creating Wealth podcast and listened during his long commute. He decided to pick up the phone and call one of Jason’s investment specialists. It’s now six months later and Greg has six income properties earning him $4000.00 in monthly income. His due diligence partnered with the extensive data resources available on JasonHartman.com have allowed him to get a step closer to financial freedom. 

Key Takeaways:

Jason’s Editorial:

[4:01] What is your motivator? Do you expend more energy to conserve than to gain?

[12:39] Hartman Education is having a big 2-week sale! 

Greg Saylor Guest Interview:

[18:57] Was it the Creating Wealth podcast that got Greg interested in real estate investing?

[26:29] The acquiring of the properties had the most components, everything else is pretty straightforward. 

[27:49] Greg shares the details his first income property deal including the flaws.

[35:53] A certain percentage of risk is acceptable as long as you have a solid portfolio.

[40:06] Property taxes are one factor which is that varies greatly from market to market.

[45:18] Some rules for new investors to follow are to plan for additional expenses, be conservative on your numbers and have a reserve fund.

[48:07] The debt to income ratio is an important factor in financing.

Websites:

Jason Hartman

Hartman Education

Property Tracker Software

Today's Flash Back Friday comes from Episode 665, originally published in April 2016.

Just last year Greg Saylor was a corporate software engineer looking for a reliable investment strategy. He found the Creating Wealth podcast and listened during his long commute. He decided to pick up the phone and call one of Jason's investment specialists. It's now six months later and Greg has six income properties earning him $4000.00 in monthly income. His due diligence partnered with the extensive data resources available on JasonHartman.com have allowed him to get a step closer to financial freedom.

Key Takeaways:

Jason's Editorial:

[4:01] What is your motivator? Do you expend more energy to conserve than to gain?

[12:39] Hartman Education is having a big 2-week sale!

Greg Saylor Guest Interview:

[18:57] Was it the Creating Wealth podcast that got Greg interested in real estate investing?

[26:29] The acquiring of the properties had the most components, everything else is pretty straightforward.

[27:49] Greg shares the details his first income property deal including the flaws.

[35:53] A certain percentage of risk is acceptable as long as you have a solid portfolio.

[40:06] Property taxes are one factor which is that varies greatly from market to market.

[45:18] Some rules for new investors to follow are to plan for additional expenses, be conservative on your numbers and have a reserve fund.

[48:07] The debt to income ratio is an important factor in financing.

Websites:

Jason Hartman

Hartman Education

Property Tracker Software

Today's Flash Back Friday comes from Episode 665, originally published in April 2016.

Just last year Greg Saylor was a corporate software engineer looking for a reliable investment strategy. He found the Creating Wealth podcast and listened during his long commute. He decided to pick up the phone and call one of Jason’s investment specialists. It’s now six months later and Greg has six income properties earning him $4000.00 in monthly income. His due diligence partnered with the extensive data resources available on JasonHartman.com have allowed him to get a step closer to financial freedom. 

Key Takeaways:

Jason’s Editorial:

[4:01] What is your motivator? Do you expend more energy to conserve than to gain?

[12:39] Hartman Education is having a big 2-week sale! 

Greg Saylor Guest Interview:

[18:57] Was it the Creating Wealth podcast that got Greg interested in real estate investing?

[26:29] The acquiring of the properties had the most components, everything else is pretty straightforward. 

[27:49] Greg shares the details his first income property deal including the flaws.

[35:53] A certain percentage of risk is acceptable as long as you have a solid portfolio.

[40:06] Property taxes are one factor which is that varies greatly from market to market.

[45:18] Some rules for new investors to follow are to plan for additional expenses, be conservative on your numbers and have a reserve fund.

[48:07] The debt to income ratio is an important factor in financing.

Websites:

Jason Hartman

Hartman Education

Property Tracker Software

Jason Hartman starts today's episode from Naples, discussing how, despite what you may think, the demise of America is greatly overstated when you start asking the question "Compared to what?". He also brings a morsel of hope to real estate investors, as housing inventory is showing signs of increasing and home owner equity is at an all time high (but fewer owners than ever are stripping that equity).

Then, in part 1 of the interview, Jason talks with Dr Nima Sanandaji, author of the new book The Birthplace of Capitalism - The Middle East, about how capitalism originally began in what is now Iran and Syria, and how the golden age of the Middle East was during the times of capitalism.

Key Takeaways:

[1:46] Think the US is in decline? Well, compared to what? Because Europe isn't doing that great either

[7:41] Keep everything in perspective when you think your problems are huge

[13:00] Inventory could increase a bit in the near future

[16:03] Home owners have an estimated $5.8 trillion in accessible home equity, but fewer are taking cash than in previous eras

Dr Nima Sanandaji Interview:

[19:16] Birthplace of capitalism (the original form) was in what is now Iraq and Syria

[22:36] The golden ages of human civilization in China and India was driven by capitalism

[26:33] The ancient Persians were very free market oriented

[29:52] The irrigation for the Middle East was paid for by farm collectives, not the government, spurred on by strong private property rights

[33:27] Cyrus the Great believed the government's only role was to maintain private property and voluntary contract

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

www.JasonHartman.com/Events

www.Capitalism.global

Jason Hartman starts today's episode from Naples, discussing how, despite what you may think, the demise of America is greatly overstated when you start asking the question "Compared to what?". He also brings a morsel of hope to real estate investors, as housing inventory is showing signs of increasing and home owner equity is at an all time high (but fewer owners than ever are stripping that equity).

Then, in part 1 of the interview, Jason talks with Dr Nima Sanandaji, author of the new book The Birthplace of Capitalism - The Middle East, about how capitalism originally began in what is now Iran and Syria, and how the golden age of the Middle East was during the times of capitalism.

Key Takeaways:

[1:46] Think the US is in decline? Well, compared to what? Because Europe isn't doing that great either

[7:41] Keep everything in perspective when you think your problems are huge

[13:00] Inventory could increase a bit in the near future

[16:03] Home owners have an estimated $5.8 trillion in accessible home equity, but fewer are taking cash than in previous eras

Dr Nima Sanandaji Interview:

[19:16] Birthplace of capitalism (the original form) was in what is now Iraq and Syria

[22:36] The golden ages of human civilization in China and India was driven by capitalism

[26:33] The ancient Persians were very free market oriented

[29:52] The irrigation for the Middle East was paid for by farm collectives, not the government, spurred on by strong private property rights

[33:27] Cyrus the Great believed the government's only role was to maintain private property and voluntary contract

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

www.JasonHartman.com/Events

www.Capitalism.global

Jason Hartman starts today's episode from Naples, discussing how, despite what you may think, the demise of America is greatly overstated when you start asking the question "Compared to what?". He also brings a morsel of hope to real estate investors, as housing inventory is showing signs of increasing and home owner equity is at an all time high (but fewer owners than ever are stripping that equity).

Then, in part 1 of the interview, Jason talks with Dr Nima Sanandaji, author of the new book The Birthplace of Capitalism - The Middle East, about how capitalism originally began in what is now Iran and Syria, and how the golden age of the Middle East was during the times of capitalism.

Key Takeaways:

[1:46] Think the US is in decline? Well, compared to what? Because Europe isn't doing that great either

[7:41] Keep everything in perspective when you think your problems are huge

[13:00] Inventory could increase a bit in the near future

[16:03] Home owners have an estimated $5.8 trillion in accessible home equity, but fewer are taking cash than in previous eras

Dr Nima Sanandaji Interview:

[19:16] Birthplace of capitalism (the original form) was in what is now Iraq and Syria

[22:36] The golden ages of human civilization in China and India was driven by capitalism

[26:33] The ancient Persians were very free market oriented

[29:52] The irrigation for the Middle East was paid for by farm collectives, not the government, spurred on by strong private property rights

[33:27] Cyrus the Great believed the government's only role was to maintain private property and voluntary contract

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

www.JasonHartman.com/Events

www.Capitalism.global

Jason Hartman is joined by Venture Alliance member Carmen today in Naples, as the two discuss the importance of music on society (and why it might be more important than monetary control), why complaining is actually important, and some good book recommendations for those interested in learning more about the economy and real estate.

Jason also explores the current single family rental demand and what the demographics are looking like for the next 10 years.

Key Takeaways:

[2:50] North Korea is sitting on $6 trillion of mineral assets

[8:07] Give Jason control of the music and he cares not who controls the money or makes the laws

[11:46] You have to be a complainer when people wrong you

[15:31] Some good books Jason recommends

[20:44] No place on Earth or time in history has big, intrusive, high tax, government burden made life better for citizens

[25:02] Single family demand: 57% of renters are renting single family houses

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Profits in Paradise

Jason Hartman is joined by Venture Alliance member Carmen today in Naples, as the two discuss the importance of music on society (and why it might be more important than monetary control), why complaining is actually important, and some good book recommendations for those interested in learning more about the economy and real estate.

Jason also explores the current single family rental demand and what the demographics are looking like for the next 10 years.

Key Takeaways:

[2:50] North Korea is sitting on $6 trillion of mineral assets

[8:07] Give Jason control of the music and he cares not who controls the money or makes the laws

[11:46] You have to be a complainer when people wrong you

[15:31] Some good books Jason recommends

[20:44] No place on Earth or time in history has big, intrusive, high tax, government burden made life better for citizens

[25:02] Single family demand: 57% of renters are renting single family houses

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Profits in Paradise