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Today’s guest, Jamie Hopkins is considered to be one of the leading retirement plan experts in the United States. He holds the Larry R. Pike Chair in insurance and investments. He is an associate professor of taxation at The American College, Co-Director of New York Life Center for Retirement Income Programs, and the Developer of the Retirement Income Certified Professional Designation (RICP). He authored the book Retirement Risk: How to Plan Around Uncertainty for a Successful Retirement. He shares advice on the qualifications of a good financial planner, how new regulations will affect retirement product offerings and how adding real estate and home equity to your retirement plan can benefit individuals.
Key Takeaways:
Jason’s Editorial:
[6:04] “Did People Who Bought Houses in the 70’s Essentially Get the House for Free?”
Jamie Hopkins Guest Interview:
[13:57] Are financial advisors required to operate under a fiduciary standard of care? (ERISA)
[16:50] Fiduciary care basically means working with the client’s best interest in mind.
[19:33] The benefit of incorporating real estate into traditional retirement income plans.
[21:55] Advice on how to deal with the regulatory changes recently mandated by the Department of Labor (DOL).
[24:55] Today, robo-advice isn’t capable of giving clients informed decisions.
[27:33] New regulations get added on top of existing ones instead of replacing the outdated regulations.
[32:16] Annuities were impacted by these new regulations but life insurance plans were not.
Mentioned in This Episode:
Jason Hartman
Hartman Education
The American College
Today's guest, Jamie Hopkins is considered to be one of the leading retirement plan experts in the United States. He holds the Larry R. Pike Chair in insurance and investments. He is an associate professor of taxation at The American College, Co-Director of New York Life Center for Retirement Income Programs, and the Developer of the Retirement Income Certified Professional Designation (RICP). He authored the book Retirement Risk: How to Plan Around Uncertainty for a Successful Retirement. He shares advice on the qualifications of a good financial planner, how new regulations will affect retirement product offerings and how adding real estate and home equity to your retirement plan can benefit individuals.
Key Takeaways:
Jason's Editorial:
[6:04] "Did People Who Bought Houses in the 70's Essentially Get the House for Free?"
Jamie Hopkins Guest Interview:
[13:57] Are financial advisors required to operate under a fiduciary standard of care? (ERISA)
[16:50] Fiduciary care basically means working with the client's best interest in mind.
[19:33] The benefit of incorporating real estate into traditional retirement income plans.
[21:55] Advice on how to deal with the regulatory changes recently mandated by the Department of Labor (DOL).
[24:55] Today, robo-advice isn't capable of giving clients informed decisions.
[27:33] New regulations get added on top of existing ones instead of replacing the outdated regulations.
[32:16] Annuities were impacted by these new regulations but life insurance plans were not.
Mentioned in This Episode:
Jason Hartman
Hartman Education
The American College
Michelle Hawkins is a client who has attended a Meet the Masters live event and the most recent Creating Wealth Seminar and Property Tour in Cincinnati, Ohio. Michelle crunched her financial numbers only to discover that her pension was never going to be enough to support her during her retirement and she knew she couldn’t count on Social Security. Her investor journey started by reading all the investment books on the library shelves which led her to the sound decision of investing in income property. She shares her story and some sound investing advice.
Key Takeaways:
Jason’s Editorial:
[1:41] Was the Orlando shooter on prescription drugs? If so, will anyone report on it?
[8:09] The pension system will not support you. You need to find a diversified wealth creation system now.
Michelle Hawkins Client Interview:
[13:56] Michelle highly recommends attending a live event. She is proof that it works.
[17:57] The government basically says your money doesn’t really belong to you until they decide to give it back to you when you are 69.
[21:53] Michelle and Jason take a hard look at inflation, real interest and tax rates.
[26:25] Misconceptions about the stock market in Michelle’s research led her to investment in income property.
[35:50] Physically vetting the system and the investment markets allows investors to buy with confidence.
Mentioned in This Episode:
Jason Hartman
Meet the Masters
Hartman Education
Michelle Hawkins is a client who has attended a Meet the Masters live event and the most recent Creating Wealth Seminar and Property Tour in Cincinnati, Ohio. Michelle crunched her financial numbers only to discover that her pension was never going to be enough to support her during her retirement and she knew she couldn't count on Social Security. Her investor journey started by reading all the investment books on the library shelves which led her to the sound decision of investing in income property. She shares her story and some sound investing advice.
Key Takeaways:
Jason's Editorial:
[1:41] Was the Orlando shooter on prescription drugs? If so, will anyone report on it?
[8:09] The pension system will not support you. You need to find a diversified wealth creation system now.
Michelle Hawkins Client Interview:
[13:56] Michelle highly recommends attending a live event. She is proof that it works.
[17:57] The government basically says your money doesn't really belong to you until they decide to give it back to you when you are 69.
[21:53] Michelle and Jason take a hard look at inflation, real interest and tax rates.
[26:25] Misconceptions about the stock market in Michelle's research led her to investment in income property.
[35:50] Physically vetting the system and the investment markets allows investors to buy with confidence.
Mentioned in This Episode:
Jason Hartman
Meet the Masters
Hartman Education
Jason Hartman is joined by author and real estate investor, Barb Getty, as she talks about her journey into real estate investing, what it takes to be a good landlord or property manager, how to find and keep great tenants, and explains the eviction process.
The second of four children, Barb was born and raised in Gary, IN. She graduated cum laude from Purdue and married soon after. After seven moves in nine years of marriage, her family settled in Indianapolis.
Tragedy struck in 1992 when her 17-year-old son was killed in a car accident. Her daughters were 16 and 14 at the time. Sadly, Barb’s 21-year marriage ended eight months after Todd’s death. She bought a small home needing repairs, and following the fix-up, she and her daughters moved in.
Pleased with that first project, Barb purchased her first duplex (with little money, no credit and no experience), hoping she had the wherewithal to be a landlord. Today, she owns 27+ units — a mix of single and multi-family, low and middle income rentals. CNBC.com interviewed her recently and the article also appeared in USA Today. Barb has also added high-end property management, consulting and speaking engagements to her business.
Although she hasn’t had an easy road, Barb is both financially and emotionally invested in her work. She invites people to watch a video showing scenes she faces as a landlord in the inner city. It’s very compelling. Barb authored The Landlord Chronicles: Investing in Low and Middle Income Rentals, published in 2010. Armed with a positive attitude and a strong sense of humor, Barb Getty is making a difference in her tenants’ lives, the neighborhood and the city as well.
Jason Hartman is joined by author and real estate investor, Barb Getty, as she talks about her journey into real estate investing, what it takes to be a good landlord or property manager, how to find and keep great tenants, and explains the eviction process.
The second of four children, Barb was born and raised in Gary, IN. She graduated cum laude from Purdue and married soon after. After seven moves in nine years of marriage, her family settled in Indianapolis.
Tragedy struck in 1992 when her 17-year-old son was killed in a car accident. Her daughters were 16 and 14 at the time. Sadly, Barb's 21-year marriage ended eight months after Todd's death. She bought a small home needing repairs, and following the fix-up, she and her daughters moved in.
Pleased with that first project, Barb purchased her first duplex (with little money, no credit and no experience), hoping she had the wherewithal to be a landlord. Today, she owns 27+ units — a mix of single and multi-family, low and middle income rentals. CNBC.com interviewed her recently and the article also appeared in USA Today. Barb has also added high-end property management, consulting and speaking engagements to her business.
Although she hasn't had an easy road, Barb is both financially and emotionally invested in her work. She invites people to watch a video showing scenes she faces as a landlord in the inner city. It's very compelling. Barb authored The Landlord Chronicles: Investing in Low and Middle Income Rentals, published in 2010. Armed with a positive attitude and a strong sense of humor, Barb Getty is making a difference in her tenants' lives, the neighborhood and the city as well.
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