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The world of long term financial savings plans can leave you dizzy. The paperwork can be pages and pages of jargon which make plans hard to distinguish and administer. Jason’s guest Edwin Kelly from Specialized IRA Services breaks down the Self Directed IRA, the solo 401k and Health Savings Account or HSA. Arming you with the setup cost and annual fee’s to help you make an educated decisions about your investment future. You’ll hear solutions to creating wealth and obtaining more passive income through smart investing with a little help from people in the know.
Key Takeaways:
Jason’s Editorial:
[2:02] Self directed IRA investing
[4:19] Nathan asks about out of state rental properties
[5:19] Have at least 4% of the properties value in the bank as an emergency fund
[7:22] Steve asks about Jason’s foundation
[9:12] Steve also asks about credit history and bankruptcy
[12:06] Asset based financing; a hard money loan
Edwin Kelly Interview:
[14:29] Would Donald Trump be a good president?
[16:04] Invitation for Warren to be on the show
[16:58] IRA Custodians, Administrators what’s the difference?
[18:01] What are the fee’s of self-directed IRA’s
[19:22] There is no fee sharing or back end money
[20:40] A customized approach to IRA’s
[24:08] People need passive income
[25:47] An everyday example of buy and hold real estate investing
[30:11] Solo 401k or Individual 401k
[34:46] Solo k paperwork was cumbersome and complex
[35:55] $400 annually for a self directed IRA and $700 for a 401K
[38:32] HSA - Health Saving Account
[39:53] An HSA works by marrying the tax benefits of the traditional and Roth IRA’s
[41:22] Are you able to pay for proactive executive health physicals via a HSA?
[42:51] Breast Augmentation for medical reasons is a qualified medical expense
[45:17] An HSA is not a Flexible Saving Account
[45:55] Investing in buy and hold real estate from the HSA
[47:35] HSA and IRA are fairly easy to administer
[48:20] An LLC inside of an IRA?
[51:08] Multiple LLC’s for asset protection
Mentions:
Specialized IRA Services
Massive shifts in the world economy are coming and may be as soon as 2020. The United States has the unique opportunity to take charge of the change through technological breakthroughs that will lead us down the utopian path. In addition, the U.S. is still the best country in which to make real estate investments. But if you do it be wise about it. Private investments are one of the safest vehicles to create your wealth. Be wary of group investment funds which put the control of the funds in someone else’s hands. Jason cautions his listeners against this type of investing. Before signing any deal read every word of the paperwork.
Key Takeaways:
Jason’s Editorial
[1:13] Oregon has no sales tax! A great place for retail therapy.
[1:58] People make uneducated decisions
[3:59] The Venture Alliance for investors
[4:59] The group choice is not a good choice
[6:18] Partnerships with people you know and trust
[8:15] The World Domination Summit is an example of the inefficiencies of conferences
[10:25] Unemployment and cohabitation is Greece
[11:54] Jason’s 6 Ways to Escape the Debt Disaster
[13:18] Human workers displaced by Robotics even the written word
[15:44] Countries in risk of a government external debt crisis
[19:15] Leave us a voicemail on your thoughts of robotics in the future
[20:24] Minimum wage increases unemployment
[22:20] Massive shifts in the economy by 2020
[23:22] An update on the Chicago tour, 8:30 on Thursday morning
Listener Andrew:
[24:58] Jason help me with this investment in Texas
[28:00] What are the questions I need to ask before signing?
[29:30] Start by getting the basic information
[32:04] Jason doesn’t care for investing in groups
[32:55] Thou shalt maintain control
[33:45] What protects your money from misuse when it’s part of a fund?
[36:05] If the deal is that good investors try and keep it to themselves.
[39:56] Questions to ask before investing and read every word of the documents
[41:57] Be suspicious of the others investors involved
Mentions:
14 Countries that are Spiraling Towards a Debt Crisis - Heather Stewart
JasonHartman.com
Massive shifts in the world economy are coming and may be as soon as 2020. The United States has the unique opportunity to take charge of the change through technological breakthroughs that will lead us down the utopian path. In addition, the U.S. is still the best country in which to make real estate investments. But if you do it be wise about it. Private investments are one of the safest vehicles to create your wealth. Be wary of group investment funds which put the control of the funds in someone else’s hands. Jason cautions his listeners against this type of investing. Before signing any deal read every word of the paperwork.
Key Takeaways:
Jason’s Editorial
[1:13] Oregon has no sales tax! A great place for retail therapy.
[1:58] People make uneducated decisions
[3:59] The Venture Alliance for investors
[4:59] The group choice is not a good choice
[6:18] Partnerships with people you know and trust
[8:15] The World Domination Summit is an example of the inefficiencies of conferences
[10:25] Unemployment and cohabitation is Greece
[11:54] Jason’s 6 Ways to Escape the Debt Disaster
[13:18] Human workers displaced by Robotics even the written word
[15:44] Countries in risk of a government external debt crisis
[19:15] Leave us a voicemail on your thoughts of robotics in the future
[20:24] Minimum wage increases unemployment
[22:20] Massive shifts in the economy by 2020
[23:22] An update on the Chicago tour, 8:30 on Thursday morning
Listener Andrew:
[24:58] Jason help me with this investment in Texas
[28:00] What are the questions I need to ask before signing?
[29:30] Start by getting the basic information
[32:04] Jason doesn’t care for investing in groups
[32:55] Thou shalt maintain control
[33:45] What protects your money from misuse when it’s part of a fund?
[36:05] If the deal is that good investors try and keep it to themselves.
[39:56] Questions to ask before investing and read every word of the documents
[41:57] Be suspicious of the others investors involved
Mentions:
14 Countries that are Spiraling Towards a Debt Crisis - Heather Stewart
JasonHartman.com
As is customary on every 10th episode, Jason Hartman, your host, takes on a non-financial topic as he talks with Dr. Geoffrey Simmons, a physician who is Board-certified in Internal Medicine and Disaster Medicine. He has a B.S. in Zoology and has completed the course work for a Masters degree in Microbiology.
As a Fellow with the Discovery Institute Center for Science and Culture, he has studied the theory of evolution for over forty years. For thirty of those years he was an ardent supporter of Darwinian ideas. Now, however, the data supporting this theory scientifically untenable. As of this date, his seventh book, What Darwin Didn’t Know, is in its sixth printing and his eighth book, Billions of Missing Links, is in its second printing. Both books show how the incredible complexity of the human body and all other living beings cannot have come about through evolution. Some reviews:
“A well-researched and open-minded analyses.” — Stephen Meyer, PhD, Dir. of the Center for Science and Culture, Discovery Institute
“You’ve posed all those “break-down complexities” that Darwin worried about, and you’ve done it with flair!” — Jody Sjogren, Illustrator for Icons of Evolution
A wonderful book…clear and accessible to the nonspecialist — John Patrick, M.D., Prof. of the History of Science, Medicine and Faith, Augustine College, Ottawa, Canada.
Geoffrey Simmons is a rarity (referring to the types of books written). His book holds evolution, as he sees it, to the standard of scientific observation and finds evolution lacking — Dan Hays, Salem Statesman Journal, May 20, 2007
Dr. Geoffrey Simmons focuses on the millions of structures and systems on the Earth that came about all at once, entire…with no preceding links, no subsequent links, no “sideways” links.
To illustrate, he surveys examples like…
the hummingbird and its circulatory system
insects and insect–eating plants
the role of the thousands of species of viruses
chemical signals and the sensory apparatus that detects them
the self–regulating capacity of the Earth’s ocean/air/soil system
It’s clear: Nature containsonly leaps, not links. Only the intelligence and purpose of an all–powerful Designer can explain the intricate creatures, connections, and “coincidences” everywhere.
We’ll be back to our usual investing, business and financial topics in the next episode #211. Be sure to join Jason and his team for the upcoming Phoenix Foreclosure Tour http://jasonhartman.com/store/events/ where we’ll explore distressed property / REO opportunities and enjoy first-class accommodations at The Ritz Carlton Hotel in The Biltmore area of Phoenix / Scottsdale, Arizona.
As is customary on every 10th episode, Jason Hartman, your host, takes on a non-financial topic as he talks with Dr. Geoffrey Simmons, a physician who is Board-certified in Internal Medicine and Disaster Medicine. He has a B.S. in Zoology and has completed the course work for a Masters degree in Microbiology.
As a Fellow with the Discovery Institute Center for Science and Culture, he has studied the theory of evolution for over forty years. For thirty of those years he was an ardent supporter of Darwinian ideas. Now, however, the data supporting this theory scientifically untenable. As of this date, his seventh book, What Darwin Didn’t Know, is in its sixth printing and his eighth book, Billions of Missing Links, is in its second printing. Both books show how the incredible complexity of the human body and all other living beings cannot have come about through evolution. Some reviews:
“A well-researched and open-minded analyses.” — Stephen Meyer, PhD, Dir. of the Center for Science and Culture, Discovery Institute
“You’ve posed all those “break-down complexities” that Darwin worried about, and you’ve done it with flair!” — Jody Sjogren, Illustrator for Icons of Evolution
A wonderful book…clear and accessible to the nonspecialist — John Patrick, M.D., Prof. of the History of Science, Medicine and Faith, Augustine College, Ottawa, Canada.
Geoffrey Simmons is a rarity (referring to the types of books written). His book holds evolution, as he sees it, to the standard of scientific observation and finds evolution lacking — Dan Hays, Salem Statesman Journal, May 20, 2007Dr. Geoffrey Simmons focuses on the millions of structures and systems on the Earth that came about all at once, entire…with no preceding links, no subsequent links, no “sideways” links.
To illustrate, he surveys examples like…
the hummingbird and its circulatory systeminsects and insect–eating plantsthe role of the thousands of species of viruseschemical signals and the sensory apparatus that detects themthe self–regulating capacity of the Earth’s ocean/air/soil systemIt’s clear: Nature containsonly leaps, not links. Only the intelligence and purpose of an all–powerful Designer can explain the intricate creatures, connections, and “coincidences” everywhere.
We’ll be back to our usual investing, business and financial topics in the next episode #211. Be sure to join Jason and his team for the upcoming Phoenix Foreclosure Tour http://jasonhartman.com/store/events/ where we’ll explore distressed property / REO opportunities and enjoy first-class accommodations at The Ritz Carlton Hotel in The Biltmore area of Phoenix / Scottsdale, Arizona.
It’s unclear exactly why Memphis is a rental property owners dream investment city but it is. Vacancy rates are consistently 5% or less year over year. Even when people are qualified to purchase a property they insist on renting. Add to that the dynamic nature of this culture filled town and major distribution companies who do business there and you get a perfect bluesy mix of properties and opportunities for your next investment.
Key Takeaways:
Jason’s Editorial:
[1:42] Chicago property tour 7/15 -7/17
[2:58] 3 cities now that Detroit is confirmed
[4:12] Voicemail from Roger about managing your property managers
[6:10] An entire episode on managing your manager coming
[6:40] Search Jasonhartman.com with the keyword property manager
[8:00] CNBC video - Rents rising and supply is constrained
[9:59] Let’s get in the game and take action
Ryan from Memphis:
[11:57] Invest in Memphis - it’s great for rental properties
[13:10] Is Memphis saturated with investors?
[13:48] Why you should love Memphis as a rental property buyer
[14:44] Vacancy rates are 5% or less
[16:00] The reasons tenants rent
[17:03] Rent a nicer place than they can own
[20:02] Society is changing towards not planting roots
[20:48] Time Magazine home ownership article
[22:56] People are looking for dynamic, cultured cities
[24:53] Different levels of property available in Memphis
[26:38] The evaluation process for finding properties
[29:12] The government assisted housing dilemma
[32:00] The benefits of a section 8 housing tenant
[34:45] Ryan’s unique selling proposition
[36:24] When choosing which markets are best, Memphis is growing
Mentions:
La Banque - Chicago hotel of choice - $131 per night - (708) 798-6000
Jasonhartman.com
Memphis Housing Authority
It’s unclear exactly why Memphis is a rental property owners dream investment city but it is. Vacancy rates are consistently 5% or less year over year. Even when people are qualified to purchase a property they insist on renting. Add to that the dynamic nature of this culture filled town and major distribution companies who do business there and you get a perfect bluesy mix of properties and opportunities for your next investment.
Key Takeaways:
Jason’s Editorial:
[1:42] Chicago property tour 7/15 -7/17
[2:58] 3 cities now that Detroit is confirmed
[4:12] Voicemail from Roger about managing your property managers
[6:10] An entire episode on managing your manager coming
[6:40] Search Jasonhartman.com with the keyword property manager
[8:00] CNBC video - Rents rising and supply is constrained
[9:59] Let’s get in the game and take action
Ryan from Memphis:
[11:57] Invest in Memphis - it’s great for rental properties
[13:10] Is Memphis saturated with investors?
[13:48] Why you should love Memphis as a rental property buyer
[14:44] Vacancy rates are 5% or less
[16:00] The reasons tenants rent
[17:03] Rent a nicer place than they can own
[20:02] Society is changing towards not planting roots
[20:48] Time Magazine home ownership article
[22:56] People are looking for dynamic, cultured cities
[24:53] Different levels of property available in Memphis
[26:38] The evaluation process for finding properties
[29:12] The government assisted housing dilemma
[32:00] The benefits of a section 8 housing tenant
[34:45] Ryan’s unique selling proposition
[36:24] When choosing which markets are best, Memphis is growing
Mentions:
La Banque - Chicago hotel of choice - $131 per night - (708) 798-6000
Jasonhartman.com
Memphis Housing Authority
A good business is one that cannot be outsourced and people will always need a place to live. This is why Jason focuses on income properties when recommending creative wealth strategies for you. He keeps abreast of interest rates, taxes and credit based assets so he can help you achieve the financial future you deserve. Jason’s guest Mark Kohler CPA just completed his third book and offers 28 tips for tax planning and asset protection. He talks about S corps, LLC’s and Obamacare. He wants everyone to have an exit plan for their life through a versatile revocable living trust because as much as you may not want to admit it we are all mortal.
Key Takeaways:
Jason’s Editorial:
[1:25] Teaching a great real estate course
[2:26] Monetary and fiscal policy definitions
[3:42] Real estate and income property differences
[4:29] The easiest type of real estate to own is a parking lot
[6:00] Real estate in the average U.S. city is 40% parking
[7:32] Financial Independence Day Counseling
[7:54] Chicago and Grand Rapids property tour
[8:33] Self driving cars could eliminate parking needs
[9:42] Credit based appreciation
[10:04] Interest rates and the math of relativity
[10:56] Find a mortgage calculator and do this math
[12:11] The golden opportunity of low interest rates
[12:54] If the money supply declines credit based assets are affected more
[13:35] Inflation induced debt destruction
[14:12] Multiple tax advantages
[15:04] Learn about land contracts
Mark Kohler interview:
[16:45] 28 game changing strategies for tax and asset protection
[17:10] The first book was about people who get taken advantage of
[17:30] The second book was a story
[18:00] The 3rd book brings it all together
[18:45] 3 Tips for planning
[19:30] Know the difference between ordinary income and passive income
[23:00] A real life example of Obamacare related requirements
[24:14] The 3 costs related to Obamacare
[25:00] Income property is a proven tax favored asset class
[25:50] Healthcare strategies
[26:45] The solution is the S corporation for multiple sources of income
[28:24] LLC do not save taxes
[29:17] The Kohler Payroll Matrix
[30:37] You do not need an LLC for every rental
[32:16] Know your properties and find a balance
[35:10] Register as a foreign LLC in every state that you have property
[36:44] Don’t forget about the legal and tax planning that needs to be done
[37:32] How do these things fit into your estate plan?
[38:52] Revocable Living Trust
[42:20] A real life “Do not resuscitate” experience
Mentions:
Financial Independence Program
Chicago/Grand Rapids Property Tour
Uber
Lyft
Lawyers are Liars
The Tax and Legal Playbook
MarkJKohler.com
A good business is one that cannot be outsourced and people will always need a place to live. This is why Jason focuses on income properties when recommending creative wealth strategies for you. He keeps abreast of interest rates, taxes and credit based assets so he can help you achieve the financial future you deserve. Jason's guest Mark Kohler CPA just completed his third book and offers 28 tips for tax planning and asset protection. He talks about S corps, LLC's and Obamacare. He wants everyone to have an exit plan for their life through a versatile revocable living trust because as much as you may not want to admit it we are all mortal.
Key Takeaways:
Jason's Editorial:
[1:25] Teaching a great real estate course
[2:26] Monetary and fiscal policy definitions
[3:42] Real estate and income property differences
[4:29] The easiest type of real estate to own is a parking lot
[6:00] Real estate in the average U.S. city is 40% parking
[7:32] Financial Independence Day Counseling
[7:54] Chicago and Grand Rapids property tour
[8:33] Self driving cars could eliminate parking needs
[9:42] Credit based appreciation
[10:04] Interest rates and the math of relativity
[10:56] Find a mortgage calculator and do this math
[12:11] The golden opportunity of low interest rates
[12:54] If the money supply declines credit based assets are affected more
[13:35] Inflation induced debt destruction
[14:12] Multiple tax advantages
[15:04] Learn about land contracts
Mark Kohler interview:
[16:45] 28 game changing strategies for tax and asset protection
[17:10] The first book was about people who get taken advantage of
[17:30] The second book was a story
[18:00] The 3rd book brings it all together
[18:45] 3 Tips for planning
[19:30] Know the difference between ordinary income and passive income
[23:00] A real life example of Obamacare related requirements
[24:14] The 3 costs related to Obamacare
[25:00] Income property is a proven tax favored asset class
[25:50] Healthcare strategies
[26:45] The solution is the S corporation for multiple sources of income
[28:24] LLC do not save taxes
[29:17] The Kohler Payroll Matrix
[30:37] You do not need an LLC for every rental
[32:16] Know your properties and find a balance
[35:10] Register as a foreign LLC in every state that you have property
[36:44] Don't forget about the legal and tax planning that needs to be done
[37:32] How do these things fit into your estate plan?
[38:52] Revocable Living Trust
[42:20] A real life "Do not resuscitate" experience
Mentions:
Financial Independence Program
Chicago/Grand Rapids Property Tour
Uber
Lyft
Lawyers are Liars
The Tax and Legal Playbook
MarkJKohler.com
Join Jason Hartman as he talks with guest, Steve H. Murdock, former Census Bureau Director and current Professor of Sociology at Rice University in Texas, about the demographic shift taking place in the U.S. today . The face of Texas has been shifting dramatically, not just from immigration, but in-migration and natural increase. Steve argues that the Texas of today is the U.S. of tomorrow.
Steve and Jason discuss the changes in population, as well as the factors influencing these changes, and the potential effect of this current demographic shift throughout our country.
Steve H. Murdock is the Allyn R. and Gladys M. Cline Professor of Sociology at Rice University. He previously served as Director of the U.S. Bureau of the Census having been nominated for the position by President Bush and unanimously confirmed by the U.S. Senate in 2007 and serving until the change in administration in January of 2009. Prior to his appointment at Rice, he was the Lutcher Brown Distinguished Chair in Demography and Organization Studies at the University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) and the Director of the Institute for Demographic and Socioeconomic Research. Before UTSA, Murdock was a Regents Professor and Head of the Department of Rural Sociology at Texas A&M University. He was also the official State Demographer of Texas. He was appointed to this position by Governor Rick Perry and was the first person to occupy this position. Dr. Murdock earned his Ph.D. in demography and sociology from the University of Kentucky and is the author or editor of 13 books and more than 150 articles and technical reports on the implications of current and future demographic and socioeconomic change.
He is the recipient of numerous honors and awards. These include the Faculty Distinguished Achievement Award in Research from Texas A&M University, the Excellence in Research Award and the Outstanding Rural Sociologist Award from the Rural Sociological Society, The Distinguished Alumni Award from North Dakota State University and the Distinguished Alumni Award from the Department of Sociology at the University of Kentucky. He was named one of the fifty most influential Texans by Texas Business in 1997 and as one of the twenty-five most influential persons in Texas by Texas Monthly in 2005. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Eta Epsilon national honor societies.
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