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In 1925, Charles Ponzi stepped off a train in Florida with a suitcase and a fresh federal conviction. While history treats his "swamp land" scheme as a footnote, it was actually the ultimate signal for the greatest real estate bubble in American history.
Join Arie Van Gemeren of The Timeless Investor as he deconstructs the Great Florida Land Boom—a cycle that broke three full years before the 1929 stock market crash. Discover why real estate cycles lead financial cycles and learn the "Six-Part Diagnostic" to identify whether a market is based on real utility or just paper flips. From the "Binder Boys" of Flagler Street to the railroad embargoes that froze the state, this episode reveals the structural signature of a crash before the trigger ever pulls.
In this episode, we cover:
By Arie van GemerenIn 1925, Charles Ponzi stepped off a train in Florida with a suitcase and a fresh federal conviction. While history treats his "swamp land" scheme as a footnote, it was actually the ultimate signal for the greatest real estate bubble in American history.
Join Arie Van Gemeren of The Timeless Investor as he deconstructs the Great Florida Land Boom—a cycle that broke three full years before the 1929 stock market crash. Discover why real estate cycles lead financial cycles and learn the "Six-Part Diagnostic" to identify whether a market is based on real utility or just paper flips. From the "Binder Boys" of Flagler Street to the railroad embargoes that froze the state, this episode reveals the structural signature of a crash before the trigger ever pulls.
In this episode, we cover: