In this episode, we flip the script on tx-time for property investors. What most landlords see as annoying admin is actually one of the most powerful wealth-building levers you have. We break down the hidden forms of rental income, the deductions most investors miss, the repair-vs-improvement trap, depreciation secrets, and the record-keeping habits that protect you from audits. With insights from veteran investor Anthony Wolfenden, legal expert Kim Wolfenden, and CPA Daniel McPherson, this episode arms you with the clarity and strategies to tx-proof your rental property and keep more of the profit you’re already earning.

The world keeps telling you the economy is booming — but your wallet, your rent, and your job prospects say otherwise. The Math Isn’t Mathing breaks down why modern life feels impossible by pulling apart the systems behind housing, gig work, climate finance, digital platforms, and global development.

Each episode “pops the hood” and exposes the mechanics behind rising rents, vanishing job security, and the creeping rise of techno-feudalism. With insights from groundbreaking books and political economy research, this show connects the dots between your landlord, your data, the gig apps on your phone, and the melting planet.

If you’ve ever felt like you’re working harder but falling further behind, this podcast explains the game — and how the rules were written.

A deep, engaging breakdown of why the modern money system feels rigged — and what you can do about it. Based on the ideas in Seven Myths About Money by Rob Dix, this podcast exposes the broken rules we inherited from a pre-1971 economy, why saving makes you poorer, why retirement often backfires, and how real wealth is built today. Whether you're trying to understand inflation, escape the time-for-money trap, or finally fill your “improve” bucket, this podcast gives you the clarity and strategy to play the new financial game with your eyes open.

In this deep dive, we unpack The Trouble with Diversity—a provocative critique of how modern society shifted its focus from economic inequality to identity politics.

From the landmark Supreme Court case Regents of the University of California v. Bakke to corporate diversity campaigns, we explore the argument that celebrating representation may actually distract us from confronting class inequality.

Is diversity a path to justice—or a corporate-friendly substitute for economic reform? This episode challenges assumptions about meritocracy, identity, culture, and the future of equality.

For decades, owning a home was the foundation of the Great Australian Dream. But today, for many, it feels impossible. In this deep-dive episode, we examine the structural economic shifts that reshaped Australia — from the rise of the service economy to the widening gap between productivity and wages — and ask the uncomfortable question: Did the dream die, or did we simply fail to adapt? This is not a rant. It’s an autopsy.

Migration is supposed to be a debate about borders, identity, and tolerance. But what if that’s the distraction?

In this short version of the episode, we break down the work of Ghassan Hage and Walter Benn Michaels to explore a different possibility:

What if the migration debate isn’t really about migrants at all?

Instead of a simple battle between “racists” and “welcomeers,” we unpack a structural triangle — elites, the working class, and migrants — and examine how economic insecurity, national identity, and cultural politics collide.

We explore:

• National capital and the “managerial gaze”
• Why elites love diversity but avoid redistribution
• The difference between belonging and authority
• How neoliberalism reshaped migration politics
• Why culture wars may actually be displaced class wars

This isn’t a left vs right argument. It’s an attempt to redraw the map entirely.

Look for the triangle.