Creating Wealth Real Estate Investing with Jason Hartman

Jason Hartman takes a unique middle ground on the Occupy Wall Street protests since Wall Street doesn’t represent capitalism as the right-wing media would have us believe while the left-wing media who supports big government and big unions doesn’t represent capitalism either. Both sides are promoting a fairy tale.

A recent Facebook post sums it up fairly well: This whole issue really isn’t that simple. I assume that most of the protesters are clueless folks who need haircuts; however, so is the conservative media (that I mostly agree with) in saying that Wall Street represents “capitalism” – nothing could be further from the truth, Wall Street, banks and mega-corporations are mostly ANTI-CAPITALISM in that they are playing a rigged game with lobbyists, government cronyism and insider dealings at every level. They use lawyers, accountants and PR firms to commit their crimes. There is very little capitalism on Wall Street.

If you’re looking for capitalism, look at Main Street, where small business operates under far too much government interference. Jason discusses the powerful “Qualified Written Request” (QWR) letter and how it can be a tool for loan modification, short sale, deed-in-leiu of foreclosure and foreclosure litigation.

You’ll also hear a short article from Jason’s newsletter, The Financial Freedom Report, on that all to upsetting topic of “Too Big to Fail.”

Is there a safe place to invest your money within the Chinese economy? Jason’s guest and author of the new Crouching Tiger book, Dr. Peter Navarro says no. He sees through the beefing up of the Chinese military as a way to distract from the economic failure which is drawing near. China is claiming additional territories and it says it doesn’t want conflict with the U.S., but its strained relations with Japan may force the U.S. into defensive mode. Dr. Navarro says he is surprised none of the 2016 U.S. presidential candidates are discussing the issue and stresses foreign policy should be the number one talking point of the future U.S. president.

Key Takeaways:

Jason’s Editorial:

[1:40] Upcoming Venture Alliance Mastermind in Dubai

[7:19] Saudi Arabia is Snapping Up US Farmland - Rob Quinn, Newser

[12:24] Here’s what you can expect to pay for a rental in 10 major US cities

[18:02] Check out our Meet the Master’s of Income Property Home Study Course

Dr. Peter Navarro Guest Interview:

[20:50] A geopolitical detective story - the story behind Crouching Tiger

[23:51] China was the most powerful economy and country for 5,000 years

[27:02] This book is designed to educate financial analysts about the geopolitical risks in Asia

[28:53] Is the U.S. required to get involved in China - Japan relations?

[31:19] Why does the U.S. have 300,000 troops in Asia?

[32:30] Creating Wealth listeners should be doing these things

[35:20] Japan is an island nation with no natural resources

[37:20] Hindi Chini Bhai Bhai - India and China are brothers

[40:47] The Chinese economic miracle is over

[46:19] Find out more about the Crouching Tiger book and documentary

Mentions:

JasonHartman.com

Venture Alliance Mastermind

Avicii

Saudi Arabia is Snapping Up US Farmland article

Rental Reality - What You Can Expect to Pay for a Rental in 10 Major US Cities article

Meet the Master’s of Income Property Home Study Course

Crouching Tiger by Dr. Peter Navarro

Is there a safe place to invest your money within the Chinese economy? Jason’s guest and author of the new Crouching Tiger book, Dr. Peter Navarro says no. He sees through the beefing up of the Chinese military as a way to distract from the economic failure which is drawing near. China is claiming additional territories and it says it doesn’t want conflict with the U.S., but its strained relations with Japan may force the U.S. into defensive mode. Dr. Navarro says he is surprised none of the 2016 U.S. presidential candidates are discussing the issue and stresses foreign policy should be the number one talking point of the future U.S. president.

Key Takeaways:

Jason’s Editorial:

[1:40] Upcoming Venture Alliance Mastermind in Dubai

[7:19] Saudi Arabia is Snapping Up US Farmland - Rob Quinn, Newser

[12:24] Here’s what you can expect to pay for a rental in 10 major US cities

[18:02] Check out our Meet the Master’s of Income Property Home Study Course

Dr. Peter Navarro Guest Interview:

[20:50] A geopolitical detective story - the story behind Crouching Tiger

[23:51] China was the most powerful economy and country for 5,000 years

[27:02] This book is designed to educate financial analysts about the geopolitical risks in Asia

[28:53] Is the U.S. required to get involved in China - Japan relations?

[31:19] Why does the U.S. have 300,000 troops in Asia?

[32:30] Creating Wealth listeners should be doing these things

[35:20] Japan is an island nation with no natural resources

[37:20] Hindi Chini Bhai Bhai - India and China are brothers

[40:47] The Chinese economic miracle is over

[46:19] Find out more about the Crouching Tiger book and documentary

Mentions:

JasonHartman.com

Venture Alliance Mastermind

Avicii

Saudi Arabia is Snapping Up US Farmland article

Rental Reality - What You Can Expect to Pay for a Rental in 10 Major US Cities article

Meet the Master’s of Income Property Home Study Course

Crouching Tiger by Dr. Peter Navarro

This episode can be summed up by the popular saying “Everyone is a genius in a bull market”. Many financial hosts warn against taking on debt to build wealth. Jason clearly illustrates why we should be using fixed rate mortgage as a financing vehicle and outsourcing debt to tenants while enjoying the tax advantages.

Naresh is not a real estate investor, yet. He has come up with some basic, but necessary questions for Jason which will help him and all of you budding, soon to be real estate income property investors out there. Jason reminds us “real estate is the most historically proven asset class” and carefully lays out his answers in easy to understand, common sense terms.

Key Takeaways:

Jason’s editorial:

[2:35] Predicting market cycles would be easier if governments and central banks didn’t interfere

[8:41] The business cycle is an economic concept which affects real estate

[10:14] The Reluctant Investor’s Lament poem by Donald Weill

[17:46] Everybody’s a genius in a bull market

[19:55] Our Investment Counselors are geographically independent, market-wide gatekeepers

[23:21] Our organization has relationships with local market specialists which give clients leverage

[26:53] New clients need at least 24% cash down when purchasing a property

[29:37] The rise of the “debt bigots”

[33:38] Debt is a powerful thing, you must be wise with it

[34:30] Always use debt as leverage when purchasing real estate income properties

[37:09] A fixed rate mortgage guarantees your rate for 30 years plus tenants pay off your debt

[38:33] Podcast feeds are divided and education is free

Mentions:

JasonHartman.com

HartmanEducation.com - The Meet the Masters on-line course

Venture Alliance Mastermind

This episode can be summed up by the popular saying “Everyone is a genius in a bull market”. Many financial hosts warn against taking on debt to build wealth. Jason clearly illustrates why we should be using fixed rate mortgage as a financing vehicle and outsourcing debt to tenants while enjoying the tax advantages.

Naresh is not a real estate investor, yet. He has come up with some basic, but necessary questions for Jason which will help him and all of you budding, soon to be real estate income property investors out there. Jason reminds us “real estate is the most historically proven asset class” and carefully lays out his answers in easy to understand, common sense terms.

Key Takeaways:

Jason’s editorial:

[2:35] Predicting market cycles would be easier if governments and central banks didn’t interfere

[8:41] The business cycle is an economic concept which affects real estate

[10:14] The Reluctant Investor’s Lament poem by Donald Weill

[17:46] Everybody’s a genius in a bull market

[19:55] Our Investment Counselors are geographically independent, market-wide gatekeepers

[23:21] Our organization has relationships with local market specialists which give clients leverage

[26:53] New clients need at least 24% cash down when purchasing a property

[29:37] The rise of the “debt bigots”

[33:38] Debt is a powerful thing, you must be wise with it

[34:30] Always use debt as leverage when purchasing real estate income properties

[37:09] A fixed rate mortgage guarantees your rate for 30 years plus tenants pay off your debt

[38:33] Podcast feeds are divided and education is free

Mentions:

JasonHartman.com

HartmanEducation.com - The Meet the Masters on-line course

Venture Alliance Mastermind

Jason Hartman discusses the destruction of America’s great middle class and how to avoid it. Let’s not let the USA become a banana republic. Jason recommends the book War on the Middle Class by Lou Dobbs and his interviews with Rich Dad author Garrett Sutton and Jim Rogers and then he talks about and article received from Chris McLaughlin: Middle class down this decade.

The first decade of the 21st century will go down in the history books as a step back for the American middle class. Last week, the government made gloomy headlines when it released the latest census report showing the poverty rate rose to a 17-year high. A whopping 46.2 million people (or 15.1% of the US population) live in poverty and 49.9 million live without health insurance. But the data also gave the first glimpse of what happened to middle-class incomes in the first decade of the millennium. While the earnings of middle-income Americans have barely budged since the mid 1970s, the new data showed that from 2000 to 2010, they actually regressed. For American households in the middle of the pay scale, income fell to $49,445 last year, when adjusted for inflation, a level not seen since 1996. And over the 10-year period, their income is down 7%.

Unlike the richest Americans, middle class families have most of their wealth tied up in the equity of their homes, which took a beating in the recession. And high unemployment has left many people with little or no other income at all. At the same time that Americans had less cash to spend, they were also being hit with rising prices for some crucial items. Even accounting for inflation, it still costs more to buy a home, fill your gas tank, go to the doctor and put food on the table than it did only 10 years ago. And not only is it more expensive to live a middle-class life, it costs more to get there too. The price of a college education — still considered the ticket to higher
wages and a better lifestyle — has surged over the last decade, even in spite of the recession. Facing these burdens, the American Dream is undergoing stark changes, with fewer people choosing to buy homes and more young people postponing their own independent lives. The census data showed about 14.2% of all young people ages 25 to 34 are still living in their parents’ homes this year, compared to about 11.8% before the recession began in 2007.

Next Jason and Sara answer audience questions. Be sure enter sweepstakes for free tickets to “Meet The Masters of Income Property Investing at:https://www.facebook.com/jasonhartman.com

Jason Hartman discusses the destruction of America’s great middle class and how to avoid it. Let’s not let the USA become a banana republic. Jason recommends the book War on the Middle Class by Lou Dobbs and his interviews with Rich Dad author Garrett Sutton and Jim Rogers and then he talks about and article received from Chris McLaughlin: Middle class down this decade.

The first decade of the 21st century will go down in the history books as a step back for the American middle class. Last week, the government made gloomy headlines when it released the latest census report showing the poverty rate rose to a 17-year high. A whopping 46.2 million people (or 15.1% of the US population) live in poverty and 49.9 million live without health insurance. But the data also gave the first glimpse of what happened to middle-class incomes in the first decade of the millennium. While the earnings of middle-income Americans have barely budged since the mid 1970s, the new data showed that from 2000 to 2010, they actually regressed. For American households in the middle of the pay scale, income fell to $49,445 last year, when adjusted for inflation, a level not seen since 1996. And over the 10-year period, their income is down 7%.

Unlike the richest Americans, middle class families have most of their wealth tied up in the equity of their homes, which took a beating in the recession. And high unemployment has left many people with little or no other income at all. At the same time that Americans had less cash to spend, they were also being hit with rising prices for some crucial items. Even accounting for inflation, it still costs more to buy a home, fill your gas tank, go to the doctor and put food on the table than it did only 10 years ago. And not only is it more expensive to live a middle-class life, it costs more to get there too. The price of a college education — still considered the ticket to higherwages and a better lifestyle — has surged over the last decade, even in spite of the recession. Facing these burdens, the American Dream is undergoing stark changes, with fewer people choosing to buy homes and more young people postponing their own independent lives. The census data showed about 14.2% of all young people ages 25 to 34 are still living in their parents’ homes this year, compared to about 11.8% before the recession began in 2007.

Next Jason and Sara answer audience questions. Be sure enter sweepstakes for free tickets to “Meet The Masters of Income Property Investing at:https://www.facebook.com/jasonhartman.com