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Originally aired on CW 829
Join Jason Hartman and Andrew “Ranting Andy” Hoffman, Miles Franklin’s Marketing Director, as they discuss the new game on Wall Street with its evil derivatives and destructive investment advice. Andy says Wall Street is no longer in the business of destroying retailers. Ever since the repeal of the Glass-Steagall Act, they’ve been in the business of destroying countries and taking power. Andy talks about Goldman-Sachs infiltration into political positions in other countries, and the infiltration into municipalities by other big Wall Street thugs, such as JP Morgan.
Originally aired on CW 829
Join Jason Hartman and Andrew "Ranting Andy" Hoffman, Miles Franklin's Marketing Director, as they discuss the new game on Wall Street with its evil derivatives and destructive investment advice. Andy says Wall Street is no longer in the business of destroying retailers. Ever since the repeal of the Glass-Steagall Act, they've been in the business of destroying countries and taking power. Andy talks about Goldman-Sachs infiltration into political positions in other countries, and the infiltration into municipalities by other big Wall Street thugs, such as JP Morgan.
In this episode, Jason outlines the two simple principles that alert an investor to an overvalued market. He explains the rent to value ratio and construction cost approaches and how the methods are applied to the linear, cyclical and hybrid markets. Jason also explores the benefits gained by experienced investors who use the proper metrics to analyze properties versus an immature investor who follows the current trend.
Mark your calendars for July 8th and 9th for the upcoming Oklahoma City Property Tour and JHU Live Seminar.
Key Takeaways:[02:20] Jason explains why capital appreciation is attractive to the amateur investor.
[07:54] How do you know if the real estate market is overvalued?
[14:36] The self-storage facility purchase that wasn't meant to be.
[23:09] The comparison approach, the income approach and the construction cost approach are the 3 basic ways properties are valued or appraised
[23:50] The Rent to Value ratio is the current value versus the rental income.
[26:56] The Cap Rate is not a good metric for residential real estate investing.
[28:15] Using the Debt Coverage ratio as an investment metric to protect your assets.
[33:34] The Oklahoma City Property Tour and JHU seminar will be on July 8th and 9th
Mentioned in This Episode:Renter’s Warehouse - Get 3 free months of property management with this link.
Jason Hartman
Real Estate Tools
In this episode, Jason outlines the two simple principles that alert an investor to an overvalued market. He explains the rent to value ratio and construction cost approaches and how the methods are applied to the linear, cyclical and hybrid markets. Jason also explores the benefits gained by experienced investors who use the proper metrics to analyze properties versus an immature investor who follows the current trend.
Mark your calendars for July 8th and 9th for the upcoming Oklahoma City Property Tour and JHU Live Seminar.
Key Takeaways:[02:20] Jason explains why capital appreciation is attractive to the amateur investor.
[07:54] How do you know if the real estate market is overvalued?
[14:36] The self-storage facility purchase that wasn't meant to be.
[23:09] The comparison approach, the income approach and the construction cost approach are the 3 basic ways properties are valued or appraised
[23:50] The Rent to Value ratio is the current value versus the rental income.
[26:56] The Cap Rate is not a good metric for residential real estate investing.
[28:15] Using the Debt Coverage ratio as an investment metric to protect your assets.
[33:34] The Oklahoma City Property Tour and JHU seminar will be on July 8th and 9th
Mentioned in This Episode:Renter's Warehouse - Get 3 free months of property management with this link.
Jason Hartman
Real Estate Tools
Jason welcomes Elisabeth Embry to the podcast to discuss their new podcast! Women Investing Network or WIN will be co-hosted by Jason and Elisabeth and will focus on unique opportunities for women investors from a woman’s point of view. Elisabeth has a large income property portfolio and understands how to analyze the data necessary to make solid real estate investments in linear markets. They also discuss cash-on-cash return, Loan to Investment ratios, the Trump presidency and tax plan and the Seattle market.
Key Takeaways:[02:21] Information on the new Women Investing Network podcast.
[04:40] Cash-on-cash Return explained.
[07:59] Analyzing the data to uncover the true ROI of a property.
[12:09] The 1031 exchange is yet another beautiful facet of investing in income properties.
[13:31] Trump tax cuts and Jason's theory of relativity.
[20:08] Elisabeth and Jason banter about Trump's presidency and the economy.
[26:00] Is a bubble coming to the Seattle market?
[29:10] Using the Risk Evaluator to determine the Land to Improvement Ratio.
[30:27] Two reasons investing in a linear market is a lower risk for investors.
Jason welcomes Elisabeth Embry to the podcast to discuss their new podcast! Women Investing Network or WIN will be co-hosted by Jason and Elisabeth and will focus on unique opportunities for women investors from a woman's point of view. Elisabeth has a large income property portfolio and understands how to analyze the data necessary to make solid real estate investments in linear markets. They also discuss cash-on-cash return, Loan to Investment ratios, the Trump presidency and tax plan and the Seattle market.
Key Takeaways:[02:21] Information on the new Women Investing Network podcast.
[04:40] Cash-on-cash Return explained.
[07:59] Analyzing the data to uncover the true ROI of a property.
[12:09] The 1031 exchange is yet another beautiful facet of investing in income properties.
[13:31] Trump tax cuts and Jason's theory of relativity.
[20:08] Elisabeth and Jason banter about Trump's presidency and the economy.
[26:00] Is a bubble coming to the Seattle market?
[29:10] Using the Risk Evaluator to determine the Land to Improvement Ratio.
[30:27] Two reasons investing in a linear market is a lower risk for investors.
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