Accredited Income Property Investment Specialist (aipis)

Jason discusses the national debt, unfunded liabilities, and the practicality of a gold standard. He also explores the idea of a balanced budget amendment and its potential impact on the economy. While acknowledging the inflationary effects of debt, he believes the U.S. will continue to kick the can down the road for years. Additionally, Jason emphasizes the importance of investing in real estate and warns that rents are too low and will likely rise, making it an opportune time for investors. Today Jason welcomes Chance Finucane from Oxbow Advisors. They discuss the economy and markets, highlighting concerns about inflation and rate hikes. With a potential economic slowdown on the horizon, banks are facing challenges with higher interest rates affecting their profit margins. As for real estate, office space is collapsing, but the housing market remains resilient due to low inventory and high equity for homeowners. For investors, dividend-paying stocks in various sectors like telecoms, oil pipelines, and REITs

Jason welcomes back to the show Joseph Brown of Heresy financial as they discuss the global conflicts, the emotional detachment of Americans from these events, and the potential dangers of policymakers’ decisions. They highlighted the role of profit in perpetuating war and concluded with a cautionary note about the potential for ongoing conflict if war remains profitable. They also discussed the philosophy of ‘packaged commodities’ investment, arguing that investing in real estate with subsidized financing and tax benefits can be more profitable than investing in commodities directly. They noted the potential for increased capital flow and immigration into the US due to economic devastation and war around the world. Additionally, they advised investing in scarce resources, with a preference for those at the end product stage. Joseph expressed his long-standing optimism on residential real estate and predicted that prices would continue to rise. Jason emphasized the need to consider the housing market in a glo

In this episode Jason discusses the alarming state of retirement savings for Generation X. A report by the National Institute on Retirement Security reveals that the bottom half of Generation X earners have very little saved for retirement, with some having nothing at all. The report highlights the disparity among different racial groups, with blacks and Hispanics having lower savings and limited access to retirement plans. While the report primarily focuses on employer-sponsored plans, it fails to consider individuals' entire net worth, which could provide a more accurate representation of their retirement savings. The situation calls for attention and action to address the retirement crisis facing Generation X. He also touches on the housing market, highlighting the low inventory and high demand, especially among millennials. Higher mortgage rates and the lack of new listings contribute to the hot seller's market. Finally, Jason Hartman promotes his upcoming virtual event, "Creating Wealth," which focuses o

Today's episode continues with Jason and Jay Parsons talking about the current state of the rental market and the impact of institutional landlords in single-family home investments. Despite concerns about high rent-income ratios, Parsons believes that the reality is different and that leasing to someone paying half their income on rent is improbable. They also discuss the low inventory in the housing market, the decrease in sales volume, and the absence of a crash despite interest rate increases. Parsons attributes the stability of the market to favorable income levels, job security, and low distress in the homeownership market. They anticipate that banks will work with consumers through loan modifications in the event of a sustained shock. #rentalmarket #housingmarket #institutionallandlords #inventory #interestrates Key Takeaways: 0:48 Issues with the rent index 3:32 The future of institutional landlords 5:00 Decline in sales volume, the 'Crash Bros' and the FED wanting to see wage growth go down 9:07 The

Jason welcomes rental housing economist Jay Parsons for part 1 of today’s podcast. Jay serves as Senior Vice President, Chief Economist for RealPage, leading the Economist and Industry Principal teams to provide deep insights on market trends and consumer behaviors. He is a frequent author and speaker on topics affecting multifamily apartments and single-family rentals, including rental housing investment and asset management strategy, rental housing policy issues, risk mitigation and property management. Jay has been cited in The Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg, The Financial Times, The Economist, and The New York Times, and he has appeared on CNBC and BloombergTV. His commentaries have been published by Barron’s, the Pension Real Estate Association, the Mortgage Bankers Association, the National Apartment Association, American Banker and GlobeSt. Jason and Jay discuss the current state and future of rental housing. He highlights the roller coaster nature of the rental market, with a slowdown during the COVID

The legendary Dr. Marc Faber is with us on the show today again, to talk to us about gloom and doom, and a little bit of boom – the gloom and doom report. We are going to uncover more of the numbers for you today and we’re taking it back to as far as 1977 to give us a better understanding of the current market and what makes it different from the past. Listen now to learn more about the trends in the market from decades ago, what’s currently happening, and what is projected to happen in the next 12-18 months and beyond! Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonhartman1/ Linkedin.com/in/jasonhartmaninvestor/ Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit: https://www.jasonhartman.com/ Free Class:  Easily get up to $250,000 in funding for real estate, business or anything else: http://JasonHartman.com/Fund CYA Protect Your Assets, Save Taxes & Estate Planning: http://JasonHartman.com/Protect Get wholesale real estate deals for invest

Today, Jason is joined by Rick Sharga of ATTOM Data Solutions, licensor of the nation’s most comprehensive foreclosure data and parent company to RealtyTrac (www.realtytrac.com), a foreclosure listings and search portal. Is there a looming housing crisis? Not according to the data! Listen in and get the facts minus the misinformation and hype from the YouTube click bait sensationalist ‘chicken littles’! Know the facts and data that will serve as an indicator of trends  in the single-family housing investment space across different markets. Note: This interview was done last December 2022. Rick is now with https://cjpatrick.com/   Quotables: “93% of the people in foreclosure have positive equity.” – Jason Hartman “Our data shows that about 6% of homeowners nationally are underwater on their loans. There’s half a percent of homeowners who are in foreclosure.” Rick Sharga Mentioned: Altos Research Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonhartman1/ Linked

What are some of the best practices landlords do to maximize their profits and enjoy more of life? Listen in as Jason welcomes Landlordgurus.com's Eli Secor to the show. Eli talks about the processes and practices that successful owners use in selecting, retaining, and managing tenants.  He’ll address topics such as the application process, documents and lease signing, maintenance requests, and handling of the move-out and deposit refund process and so much more. Landlordguru's commitment is to provide expert advice on the complex and important residential property management issues faced by landlords and property managers.  Landlordguru has over 30 years of combined  experience in residential property ownership and management. In addition to sharing their own expertise and experiences, they call on specialists in fields including maintenance, laws and rules, tenant management, and more. Key Takeaways: 0:47 Welcome Eli Secor of LandlordGurus.com 2:00 A broad, general philosophy of tools and landlording 2:50 S

Jason invites his friend Julia on the show to discuss tax sale investing, which is a form of direct real estate investing where one maintains control. He explains that direct investing can be more profitable, but requires more responsibility. He recommends utilizing the support network and resources available on JasonHartman.com to make the process easier. Julia explains that it involves buying properties for pennies on the dollar for outstanding taxes. The taxes become unpaid when people default on them, and as a result, their properties are auctioned off. She believes that this is a great investment opportunity, as it allows people to purchase properties at a low cost. Julia also notes that there are many different nuances to tax sale investing, so it’s important to be aware of them. Contact Julia today at https://www.juliamspencer.com/ Key Takeaways: 0:47 What is “tax sale investing” 2:06 3 main types of of vehicles under which to purchase properties 6:45 Beware: misleading infomercials 8:42 Two elements o

On this episode, Jason brings on Steven Thomas Founder of ReportsOnHousing.com to give his feedback on the current state of the market and how it will affect things moving forward. Utilizing his Quantitative Economics and Decision Sciences background coupled with his years of experience in the real estate field as a REALTOR®, broker, and executive of a multi-office real estate franchise, Steven Thomas delivers a report that captures the true essence of the current real estate market. Most economic housing reports analyze and discuss closed sales data, a look at the market through the rearview mirror. Closed sales are a reflection of pending sales that are put together 30 to 60-days prior to the closing. Reports on Housing’s report is a close look at supply and demand, the current listing inventory, current pending sale activity, and the expected market time for homes placed onto the market today. It is more of a current real estate market dashboard than a look in the rearview mirror. Watch the video HERE. Rep

Jordan Goodman is known as America’s ‘Money Answers’ man. He's written 13 books on topics that range from detecting Wall Street lies to a financial dictionary to retirement planning. Jordan and Jason Hartman discuss what we can expect from Trump's new presidential administration, how Trump’s mix of supply-side and Keynesian economics will affect real estate markets and whether we're headed for increased inflation. Key Takeaways: 2:49 Jordan says tax rates will see dramatic changes under the Trump administration. 4:28 Reducing taxes will increase the deficit, pushing interest rates up. 7:37 The multiplier effect is the amount a home buyer invests in a newly purchased home. 8:22 Regulations have discouraged good, qualified people from getting loans. 9:08 Is it time for an economic downturn in the U.S.? 13:31 Jordan tells us why interest rates will rise sharply in the next four years. 18:18 Jordan Goodman wants what is best for the country. 19:50 The economy will have a mix of supply-side and Keynesian attribute

Jason Hartman talks with Jordan Goodman, America's Money Answers Man, about what's going on in the real estate world as the price of homes is rising due to rising material costs. They look into upward pressure being put on rents and how rising interest rates will impact the stock market. Key Takeaways: 2:43 The price of homes is going up because of the cost of materials and construction cost, 31% in the past 6 years 6:38 There's about to be an upward pressure on rents 7:45 Are people with Adjustable Rate Mortgages overpaying their mortgage and escrows? 14:24 What's going to happen to the stock market as interest rates rise? 17:04 The United States is asking China to do something in the trade war that Jordan doesn't believe China can do Website: www.Go.MoneyAnswers.com/CreatingWealth     Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonhartman1/ Linkedin.com/in/jasonhartmaninvestor/ Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit: https://www.ja

Today, Jason welcomes Mike Simonsen of Altos Research as they discuss the factors that keep people from selling their homes and how federal and tax policies contribute to the shortage in housing inventory! Moreover, these factors create more upward pressure on rents! For more detailed information on the charts discussed in the show, visit AltosResearch.com.   Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonhartman1/ Linkedin.com/in/jasonhartmaninvestor/ Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit: https://www.jasonhartman.com/ Free Class:  Easily get up to $250,000 in funding for real estate, business or anything else: http://JasonHartman.com/Fund CYA Protect Your Assets, Save Taxes & Estate Planning: http://JasonHartman.com/Protect Get wholesale real estate deals for investment or build a great business – Free Course: https://www.jasonhartman.com/deals Special Offer from Ron LeGrand: https://JasonHartman.com/Ron Free Mini-Book on Pand

Is an imminent housing market crash reality or fiction? Jason Hartman invites apartment syndicator Kyle Kovats to the show today to talk about where the housing market was in times of crisis and where it is going now. He presents housing, mortgage and demographic data that paint a very different picture from what many doom and gloomers are saying. There is so much media sensationalism around the current housing market and lots of people predicting that it’s going to come crashing down just like it did in 2008-09, but few people are looking at the real data and making informed predictions based on the real numbers. Leading up to the 2008 financial crisis, there were three things happening: we were overbuilt, there were funny money loans, and demographics were vastly different. None of that remains true right now! We have very different market conditions and Kyle makes the case that a crash is highly unlikely.   Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonh

Peter Zeihan, geopolitical strategist, is back on the show with Jason Hartman to discuss the breakdown of supply chains and global manufacturing, labor shortage, inflationary pressures, generational demographics, the Russia Ukraine conflict, and so much more!  At the moment, the labor disconnect is the single largest issue behind our inflation numbers and the worker shortage will increase every year until 2030. The advanced worker cadre of baby boomers is moving into retirement and the need for government spending to keep these people alive will skyrocket. The very core of globalization is that anyone can go anywhere to get anything. This will change as China is no longer a reliable manufacturing partner and many companies are on their way out. Also, when we talk about the breakdown of supply chains, we’re entering into a world where raw commodity access is no longer guaranteed, so we can look forward to large portions of the world losing access to the inputs that are necessary to attempt a modern lifestyle.

Housing volume cycle vs. price cycle. For a housing downturn to occur, you have to have low inventory and stressed sellers. But with inventory and mortgage rates so low, Jason asks "Where is the distressed homeowner?" "Where is this so called 'crash?'" Join Jason and Eric Basmajian of EPBMacroResearch.com for the second part of their conversation as they look at the nuances of the "housing market," discussing why he believes a housing crash is not on the horizon-yet, the market cycles happening in the cyclical markets like San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York, Chicago etc. its challenges and where it might be headed. Key Takeaway: 0:47 Who’s driving the NAHB/Wells Fargo US Market Housing Index? 1:37 Residential Building Employees 2:31 Housing construction woes 4:37 Supply of US single-family homes 7:07 The Fed’s poison pill 8:53 Protecting the asset 9:32 Housing is the business cycle by Edward E. Leamer: Volume vs Price Cycle 11:02 Financial debt + household debt to GDP 12:07 The current volume cycle: less i

Join Jason today as he welcomes Eric Basmajian of EPB Macro Research to the show as they do a deep dive into the housing market. Jason also suggests that as investors we should REFRAME our mind in terms of the housing industry especially as we continue to see very low inventory. Eric is an economic cycle analyst providing research on long-term and short-term trends in growth and inflation. With a degree in economics and experience at a quantitative hedge fund, Eric has developed a unique secular and cyclical framework to forecast major economic inflection points and the resulting impact on asset prices. Watch the videoon YouTube HERE. Key Takeaways: Jason's editorial 0:47 The Right Frame 3:44 Reframing the housing market debate 5:32 It's all about investing for YEILD 7:38 5 Cities where at least half of millennials can't afford to rent a 1-bedroom 9:54 Rent- the second frame 10:26 Jason's 2 value drivers- scarcity and utility Eric Basmajian interview 15:07 The new Paul Volcker? 16:25 Reframing the housing deb

According to Tina Tamboer, Senior Housing Analyst at The Cromford Report, what we’re seeing in the housing market is not a correction, but rather a disruption and the next few months are going to be a very telling time. Jason Hartman and Tina put the Phoenix housing market under a microscope to see exactly what’s happening with buyers, sellers, listing prices, foreclosures, landlords, rent increases and rate hikes! Supply is rising and prices are being reduced in the Phoenix area market as there have been a significant number of seller reductions each week in various price ranges. We are seeing a slowdown and we're seeing the tables turn a little bit more towards the buyers in this market. We’re not seeing people waving inspections or paying quite as much over listing price as we have the past two years, but that doesn’t mean we’re in a buyer’s market. It does not mean that sale prices won’t continue on an upward trajectory. We’re just seeing sellers getting a little more accommodating and conceding to conces

Is the housing market at an inflection point? Tina Tamboer, Senior Housing Analyst at The Cromford Report says there has been a significant shift, specifically in supply and demand creating a very interesting dynamic right now in the greater Phoenix area, one of the nation's hottest markets. Are things becoming more favorable to buyers? What about investors? Is this seller’s market finally over? Phoenix is a boom and bust type of market nowadays, but today is different from the last housing market crash. Whatever your residual anxiety over what you went through during that period of 2005, all the way to 2008, ‘09 and ‘10, you have to put those emotions aside. Emotions are not facts and you have to lean into the numbers to learn what's happening today. If you rely on the numbers, you’ll see that shifts in supply and demand affect each range of the market differently. Somebody experienced on the higher end of the market is going to be different from somebody who's experienced on the lower end of the market and

Jason Hartman welcomes back Brandon Hall, CEO of Hall CPA to talk about tax strategies for real estate investors. If you're a real estate investor, you really have to know the passive loss rules - you can’t afford not to! As Jason always says, taxes are the single largest expense in most people's lives, yet people spend so little time understanding the tax code and learning how they can benefit from it. Brandon Hall shares multiple strategies and educates you on the ways you can significantly reduce and potentially even eliminate your tax bill through short term rentals and the passive activity loss rules of Section 469. Don’t miss this SPECIAL OFFER on Brandon Hall’s Tax Smart Foundation course at JasonHartman.com/taxsmart! Start your education today and use promo code HARTMAN for 50% off! Key Takeaways: 0:00 Welcome Brandon Hall, CEO of Hall CPA and TaxSmart Investors to talk about tax strategies for real estate investors 0:46 Taxes are the single largest expense in most people's lives 2:16 Brandon Hall, CP