55: Recent Increased Loan Limits: The Effect on Real Estate
Jason Hartman's Quick Start Podcast
Release Date: 02/17/2020
Jason Hartman's Quick Start Podcast
Unlike stocks, bonds, mutual funds or commodities such as precious metals like gold and silver – real estate is a multi-dimensional asset class. The multi-dimensional nature of income property makes it extremely profitable in changing ways based on varying market conditions. This is a wonderful thing because investors can profit even seemingly “bad” markets. For example, when financing becomes expensive (low housing affordability rates) or difficult to qualify for (low capital liquidity) it can create excellent opportunities to increase rents. When mortgage rates are low and qualifying...
info_outline 65: Dr. Peter McCullough, Mandates, Misinformation, Censorship & The Thought PoliceJason Hartman's Quick Start Podcast
Join Jason today as he welcomes Dr. Peter McCullough, MD. Dr. McCullough has over 50 peer-reviewed papers and is an extremely credible person in the medical field. You can also watch the video NOT on YouTube (having been censored) but on Jason’s other video sites: After receiving a bachelor’s degree from Baylor University, Dr. McCullough completed his medical degree as an Alpha Omega Alpha graduate from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School. He went on to complete his internal medicine residency at the University of Washington, cardiology fellowship including service as...
info_outline 64: Thou Shalt Maintain ControlJason Hartman's Quick Start Podcast
There are many different ways to invest your money. What's the difference between things like REITs and simply purchasing a single family rental? Both of them are, technically, investing in real estate, but only one of them gives you a multi-dimensional asset that you can control. Jason Hartman dives into the two investments to see the pros and cons of each. Website:
info_outline Special Announcement: Pandemic Investing SummitJason Hartman's Quick Start Podcast
Zoom Virtual Event: October 17th, 2020 Early Bird Admission: Get Instant access to Jason Hartman’s newest report, you'll learn… The modified square root shaped recovery Understanding the rare economic malady of supply/demand shock Generational PTSD and what it means to you & society The six lifestyle mega-trends that will change the world forever And much much more!
info_outline 63: Property Management, Self, or Hybrid?Jason Hartman's Quick Start Podcast
While self-managing your investment property may seem like a stretch of your time and energy and using a property manager feels like you’re out of the loop, the hybrid approach might be just the answer. Jason Hartman checks in with a client as they make the necessary changes to move away from a property manager and into a hybrid position.
info_outline 62: The Philosophy of Success: Real EstateJason Hartman's Quick Start Podcast
In a world rich with opportunity and a history of programming for mindset, how can you retrain the way you think to capitalize in the real estate world? There’s the content or the “how to” do it. Then there’s the mindset, the philosophy, that’s the context. You can put the right opportunities in our life, but without context it will all slip away. We will all do what we can to protect what we have, and that’s a scarcity mindset. The modern world is abundant with opportunity, so we have to get over our scarcity mindset. Nobody ever got rich saving money. Websites:
info_outline 61: How Coronavirus is Affecting Business and Real EstateJason Hartman's Quick Start Podcast
What's happening to the stock market in response to the current pandemic? Jason Hartman and George Gammon give the details. They analyze how corporations and real estate are effected. If cash flow plummets and the stock market is going down, a lot of the corporate debt is getting downgraded so the interest rate on that debt increases significantly. What about real estate? Imagine having a rental property where the interest rate on your mortgage doubles. The real estate market has been built on investors buying properties. If these buyers start disappearing then the real estate industry suffers...
info_outline 60: Ways to Invest in a Changing EconomyJason Hartman's Quick Start Podcast
The US economy has gotten a lot of tailwind or headwind from the baby boomer generation. Their retirement won't look like they thought it would. They will be spending much less. What happens next with income property? When you invest for yield, you're happy when people pay rent. It's okay if the property doesn't appreciate. People will pay rent before anything else. What types of neighborhood should you invest in? What about investing in metals? How should you organize your portfolio? Website:
info_outline 59: Economic Development Projects 2020Jason Hartman's Quick Start Podcast
The trend towards decentralization is happening very quickly. Opportunity zones exist to provide local bottom up community development, not top down government controlled properties. We discuss the concepts in Maker City. Manufacturing can be more customized and economic development can flourish. I mention my doubts in opportunity zones and how the true way to fix many of these problems is through skill development and motivation of the workers. The question we need to ask is, "How can you motivate capital or put some guidelines or metrics in place so you can define, envision and fund things...
info_outline 58: America Is Increasingly, A Nation of RentersJason Hartman's Quick Start Podcast
Renting is finally an acceptable way of living. It's no longer seen as a waste of money. Renters don't get judged like they used to. People of all social classes are renting. It allows for more fluidity with living location. It's a great strategy and it is good for society. The right homeownership rate should be around 50%. Website:
info_outlineFannie Mae, Freddie Mac and FHA loan limits have increased. What does this mean for the real estate market?
Home prices get sticky. In terms of the overall climate, refinancing was a good idea in 2019. Refinancing too much can become volatile. You want to make new purchases but not buy too expensive or the rent to value ratio isn't going to work.
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