Creating Wealth Real Estate Investing with Jason Hartman

Jason Hartman opens up the episode with client Muthia as they discuss a recent issue Muthia had with a provider that led to him filing a complaint and actually reaching a (relatively) positive conclusion.

For the off topic 10th episode, Jason talks with David Burkus, author of Friend of a Friend and Associate Professor of Leadership & Innovation at Oral Roberts University, about how to grow your network, develop key connections, the newest renaissance in business structure, new vacation policies, and more.

Key Takeaways:

Jason & Muthia Intro:

[4:05] Muthia's journey with one of the LMS' in Jason's network

[8:27] Paying taxes gets us the court system and regulatory agencies that allow you to file complaints against providers who take advantage of you

[13:15] Your duty as a citizen is to DO SOMETHING when people wrong you and others

[16:40] Join Jason in Philadelphia in May

David Burkus Interview:

[21:03] Is there a scientific method to networking?

[24:16] The best thing to do if you're trying to reach a specific contact

[30:19] The experimenting in getting away from the org chart

[35:15] You need to trust your employees and not punish the 99% because 1% couldn't be trusted

[37:43] Are things like unlimited vacation only available to companies with large funding bases?

[39:31] The most surprising thing about creativity

Website:

www.DavidBurkus.com

www.JasonHartman.com/Events

Jason Hartman opens up the episode with client Muthia as they discuss a recent issue Muthia had with a provider that led to him filing a complaint and actually reaching a (relatively) positive conclusion.

For the off topic 10th episode, Jason talks with David Burkus, author of Friend of a Friend and Associate Professor of Leadership & Innovation at Oral Roberts University, about how to grow your network, develop key connections, the newest renaissance in business structure, new vacation policies, and more.

Key Takeaways:

Jason & Muthia Intro:

[4:05] Muthia's journey with one of the LMS' in Jason's network

[8:27] Paying taxes gets us the court system and regulatory agencies that allow you to file complaints against providers who take advantage of you

[13:15] Your duty as a citizen is to DO SOMETHING when people wrong you and others

[16:40] Join Jason in Philadelphia in May

David Burkus Interview:

[21:03] Is there a scientific method to networking?

[24:16] The best thing to do if you're trying to reach a specific contact

[30:19] The experimenting in getting away from the org chart

[35:15] You need to trust your employees and not punish the 99% because 1% couldn't be trusted

[37:43] Are things like unlimited vacation only available to companies with large funding bases?

[39:31] The most surprising thing about creativity

Website:

www.DavidBurkus.com

www.JasonHartman.com/Events

Jason Hartman opens up the episode with client Muthia as they discuss a recent issue Muthia had with a provider that led to him filing a complaint and actually reaching a (relatively) positive conclusion.

For the off topic 10th episode, Jason talks with David Burkus, author of Friend of a Friend and Associate Professor of Leadership & Innovation at Oral Roberts University, about how to grow your network, develop key connections, the newest renaissance in business structure, new vacation policies, and more.

Key Takeaways:

Jason & Muthia Intro:

[4:05] Muthia's journey with one of the LMS' in Jason's network

[8:27] Paying taxes gets us the court system and regulatory agencies that allow you to file complaints against providers who take advantage of you

[13:15] Your duty as a citizen is to DO SOMETHING when people wrong you and others

[16:40] Join Jason in Philadelphia in May

David Burkus Interview:

[21:03] Is there a scientific method to networking?

[24:16] The best thing to do if you're trying to reach a specific contact

[30:19] The experimenting in getting away from the org chart

[35:15] You need to trust your employees and not punish the 99% because 1% couldn't be trusted

[37:43] Are things like unlimited vacation only available to companies with large funding bases?

[39:31] The most surprising thing about creativity

Website:

www.DavidBurkus.com

www.JasonHartman.com/Events

Jason Hartman goes solo in today's episode, as he breaks down the flow of foreign money into the US real estate market and which states have benefited the most from that influx. He also explains why big business secretly loves some regulation, the shrinking of the welfare state (no matter how minimal it is), whether we're seeing signs of an economic letup, and more.

Key Takeaways:

[4:02] Some stats on foreign buyers of US real estate from the National Association of Realtors

[8:42] How much real estate investor money is coming in from some of the top countries like China, Canada & the UK

[10:45] Which states have benefited most from foreign money recently?

[13:12] There is, no surprise, a housing shortage going on right now

[17:32] 1984 is coming true, but not the way we all expected

[21:02] Why big companies secretly want more regulation

[25:41] Are there any signs of an economic letup?

[29:37] The welfare state is getting reigned in a little bit

[34:31] Households are dedicating 10% of after tax income at a lower rate than 5 years ago

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Events

www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Jason Hartman goes solo in today's episode, as he breaks down the flow of foreign money into the US real estate market and which states have benefited the most from that influx. He also explains why big business secretly loves some regulation, the shrinking of the welfare state (no matter how minimal it is), whether we're seeing signs of an economic letup, and more.

Key Takeaways:

[4:02] Some stats on foreign buyers of US real estate from the National Association of Realtors

[8:42] How much real estate investor money is coming in from some of the top countries like China, Canada & the UK

[10:45] Which states have benefited most from foreign money recently?

[13:12] There is, no surprise, a housing shortage going on right now

[17:32] 1984 is coming true, but not the way we all expected

[21:02] Why big companies secretly want more regulation

[25:41] Are there any signs of an economic letup?

[29:37] The welfare state is getting reigned in a little bit

[34:31] Households are dedicating 10% of after tax income at a lower rate than 5 years ago

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Events

www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Jason Hartman goes solo in today's episode, as he breaks down the flow of foreign money into the US real estate market and which states have benefited the most from that influx. He also explains why big business secretly loves some regulation, the shrinking of the welfare state (no matter how minimal it is), whether we're seeing signs of an economic letup, and more.

Key Takeaways:

[4:02] Some stats on foreign buyers of US real estate from the National Association of Realtors

[8:42] How much real estate investor money is coming in from some of the top countries like China, Canada & the UK

[10:45] Which states have benefited most from foreign money recently?

[13:12] There is, no surprise, a housing shortage going on right now

[17:32] 1984 is coming true, but not the way we all expected

[21:02] Why big companies secretly want more regulation

[25:41] Are there any signs of an economic letup?

[29:37] The welfare state is getting reigned in a little bit

[34:31] Households are dedicating 10% of after tax income at a lower rate than 5 years ago

Website:

www.JasonHartman.com/Events

www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Today's Flash Back Friday comes from Episode 302, originally published in February 2013.

Jason Hartman is joined on this episode by Steve Forbes, the editor in chief of Forbes Media, to propose and attempt to answer the question:  Why does government get bigger and bigger when we know it doesn’t work well? Mr. Forbes states that history proves free markets work for the people, while big and over-reaching government is about meeting its own needs.

In his book, Freedom Manifesto: Why Free Markets Are Moral and Big Government Isn’t, coauthored with Elizabeth Ames, the authors delve into historic events and statistics, showing that in every instance, big government promotes favoritism, stifles economic growth, dumbs down education, and creates an atmosphere of “rigidity and scarcity.” At the same time, it opens the door to corruption.

Mr. Forbes discusses the benefits of economic freedom, which promotes creativity and growth. Jason and Mr. Forbes also talk about current economic issues, including the bubbles that the Fed continues to create in the bond market and housing. “When government undermines money, bad things happen,” laments Mr. Forbes. “When government says it’s here to help, watch out!”

Today's Flash Back Friday comes from Episode 302, originally published in February 2013.

Jason Hartman is joined on this episode by Steve Forbes, the editor in chief of Forbes Media, to propose and attempt to answer the question: Why does government get bigger and bigger when we know it doesn't work well? Mr. Forbes states that history proves free markets work for the people, while big and over-reaching government is about meeting its own needs.

In his book, Freedom Manifesto: Why Free Markets Are Moral and Big Government Isn't, coauthored with Elizabeth Ames, the authors delve into historic events and statistics, showing that in every instance, big government promotes favoritism, stifles economic growth, dumbs down education, and creates an atmosphere of "rigidity and scarcity." At the same time, it opens the door to corruption.

Mr. Forbes discusses the benefits of economic freedom, which promotes creativity and growth. Jason and Mr. Forbes also talk about current economic issues, including the bubbles that the Fed continues to create in the bond market and housing. "When government undermines money, bad things happen," laments Mr. Forbes. "When government says it's here to help, watch out!"

Today's Flash Back Friday comes from Episode 302, originally published in February 2013.

Jason Hartman is joined on this episode by Steve Forbes, the editor in chief of Forbes Media, to propose and attempt to answer the question:  Why does government get bigger and bigger when we know it doesn’t work well? Mr. Forbes states that history proves free markets work for the people, while big and over-reaching government is about meeting its own needs.

In his book, Freedom Manifesto: Why Free Markets Are Moral and Big Government Isn’t, coauthored with Elizabeth Ames, the authors delve into historic events and statistics, showing that in every instance, big government promotes favoritism, stifles economic growth, dumbs down education, and creates an atmosphere of “rigidity and scarcity.” At the same time, it opens the door to corruption.

Mr. Forbes discusses the benefits of economic freedom, which promotes creativity and growth. Jason and Mr. Forbes also talk about current economic issues, including the bubbles that the Fed continues to create in the bond market and housing. “When government undermines money, bad things happen,” laments Mr. Forbes. “When government says it’s here to help, watch out!”

Jason Hartman goes solo in today's episode to look into what's going on in the real estate world and beyond.

As interest rates continue to rise it's changing the real estate world, causing an even bigger inventory shortage. As interest rates rise the deals may look a little worse for the moment, but as time goes on they'll start looking better and better.

Today also features a market profile of the Memphis market, some tough news for Bitcoin investors, and a reminder to start planning your vacations to hang out with Jason & the gang.

Key Takeaways:

[3:43] Rising rates are making the inventory shortage even worse

[6:13] The harder it is to acquire a good property, the better it is in the long run once you acquire it

[9:58] EVERY investment takes time and some of your attention, even the ones that seem simplest

[13:08] Memphis market profile

[24:47] The IRS is coming after owners of bitcoin

[29:21] Get ready for the Creating Wealth event in the Northeast

Website:

www.JasonHartman/Events

www.JasonHartman.com/Ask