1211 FBF: Mortgage Sequencing, Rough Start But Great Results Client Case Study with Sue & Gary Pinkerton
7 Dec 2025 · 37 min
This is a podcast episode (episode #937) hosted by Jason Hartman featuring a husband-and-wife client case study with Sue and Gary Pinkerton. The interview covers their real estate journey: a difficult first purchase (a San Antonio new-construction 4-plex bought outside the host's network) that turned around after several years; subsequent aggressive acquisitions leading to a portfolio of 17 properties in five states (two under contract, plus another being built, equating to about 20 total including primary residence); and deliberate mortgage sequencing and title/ownership strategies (placing properties in one spouse's name to manage lender limits). The episode also contains host announcements about Meet the Masters events, a new weekly guided-visualization bonus episode, and event/product promo details.
Questions this episode answers
Episode 937.
17 properties in five states, with two more under contract (bringing them to 19) and another being built—about 20 total including primary residence.
Gary 49 and Sue 47.
Jake 16 and Ryan 13.
Chapters
So we did something very interesting a long time ago on the show. One of our clients was an expert in guided visualizations and the Law of Attraction. And she was kind enough to come on the show and do a guided visualization for us. And she actually did this for us at a live event. I believe it was actually at one of our Meet the Masters conferences many years ago. What I wanted to do is, is offer you a little gift and that is an extra bonus episode every week. This will come out on Saturday. A little bonus episode. And it's nothing like a regular episode. It's totally different. It's going to be a guided visualization. I've hired an expert for this and she does a great job of guided visualizations. And you know the power of visualization. Anything that the mind can conceive and believe it can achieve. That's what Napoleon Hill, one of the early success authors of Think and Grow Rich, told us. And if you can get your mind, your subconscious mind to conceive and believe things with multi sensory detail, that is a very powerful tool. So why don't we take this tool and make it specific to, to the principles of real estate investing that I teach and we will do that. We are customizing guided visualizations. We hired this expert and every Saturday we will release a very short guided visualization as a sixth episode per week on the podcast. And you can take the weekend and listen to this and relax and they're just a few minutes long, they're very short and. And it will help you in your visualization of your bright future, your abundant future as an income property investor. So I hope you like it. It's just a little bonus for you. Look for this every Saturday. Welcome to this week's edition of Flashback Friday. Your opportunity to get some good review by listening to episodes from the past that Jason has hand picked to help you today in the present and propel you into the future. Enjoy.
Welcome to the Creating wealth show with Jason Hartman. You're about to learn a new slant on investing, some exciting techniques and fresh new approaches to the world's most historically proven asset class that will enable you to create more wealth and freedom than you ever thought possible. Jason is a genuine, self made multimillionaire who's actually been there and done it. He's a successful investor, lender, developer and entrepreneur who's owned properties in 11 states, had hundreds of tenants and been involved in thousands of real estate transactions. This program will help you follow in Jason's footsteps on the road to your financial Independence Day. You really can do it. And now here's your host, Jason Hartman with the complete solution Solution for real estate investors.
Welcome listeners from around the world. Thank you so much for joining me. This is your host, Jason Hartman with episode number 937. 937. As you'll notice, the last episode in your feed is not really an episode. It was just an announcement about our upcoming event. And I want to just say thank you all. You are really testing us. You're making us work hard with all these last minute registrations. You know, you try to order the name badges early and get everybody in and then you get 20 more people that want to come at the last minute. Are we the only real estate conference going on in town or this year? I don't know. It must be. Maybe we're just the best. Yes, we are just the best. Anyway, we are honored to have so much attendance and have all of you coming. If you are joining us this weekend, and I hope you are, be sure you check that last episode and also check your email because you received an email from us with the app download link. Great little handy dandy app. A lot of you have already downloaded it. We can tell because we're watching. Yes, there is no privacy anymore. We can tell how many people download the app and what pages they're most interested in in that app. By the way, I want to tell you there is a lot of stuff in that app. So make sure you go through all of the different pages and the documents we have up there and we will keep adding to them in real time. So one thing that's interesting before we get to our client case study today. But I just thought I'd share this little article. It's about technology. And the two companies that really revolutionized the world of technology are of course, well, there are many. But the two famed companies that started in garages in Silicon Valley. Well, you know what they are. Well, actually a lot of companies started in garages in Silicon Valley. Packard was one of them. But that's not who I'm talking about. I'm talking about good old the two Steves. Jobs in Wozniak with Apple Computer and then Bill Gates and Paul Allen with Microsoft. Right. Well, check this out. A little article that I thought was interesting. It was about how Apple is going to do a code release and I guess they're going to release the code of their big flop. What was their big flop, you ask? Well, it was back in 1983. I remember this as a kid was Lisa, the Lisa computer. It was A big flop named after Steve Jobs daughter. Hopefully he likes his daughter better than the computer. At the time, I know he had a strained relationship with her. And of course, the late Steve Jobs we are talking about, obviously. But what's interesting about it is this, when I read this article, I wasn't thinking of real estate investing or anything like that, any of the great financial stuff we talk about, but it's this, right? So the Lisa computer, adjusted for inflation today would cost you ready for this? It would cost $24,700 in inflation adjusted dollars. Now that's only based on what? It's based on the official rate of inflation. So think about it, folks. I have a feeling that almost. But not all of you, almost all of you listening were alive with us in the world in 1983. I'm just guessing, okay? And as such, you can think about this, right? The example I give a lot on inflation induced debt destruction is based on a 1972 home buyer. And they were living in their home and you saw the way they just massively benefited from inflation. In fact, in that example, which we might talk a little bit about this weekend at Meet the Masters, in that example, they literally got paid. They got paid to live in that house for three decades while they had that mortgage at 7.37%. And if it's a rental property, it would have been dramatically better. So a lot to know about that. But that's just interesting. You know, most people hate the passing of time. And I mean that in the sense that, look, you know, we all have to surrender the things of youth, right? Our bodies don't work as well. We look in the mirror, we don't look quite as good as we used to. You know, that's, that's the whole reason I'm doing this, so that all of you can retire while you're still good looking. Hey, I'm a little punchy because, well, it's so dark out. It feels so late. It's not really that late. Alexa, what time is it? It's 8:23pm See, it's not even that late, but it feels late when I'm recording here anyway. So, yeah, I, I get a little punchy later in the day. Right? But you're thinking that's the way it is all the time. Okay, so one of the things I will be sharing this weekend that I'm really excited about, I've been working on it for a few days now, is these core beliefs that we all need to have as investors. You know, back in 2000, 4, 2005, I released my 10 commandments of successful investing, and then years later, I added another 10. So we have 20 official commandments of successful investing now. Well, I thought I'd do something a little more random at this upcoming Meet the Masters and just release a whole slew of core beliefs. And I've been jotting them down all day today for you. Well, not jotting. Typing, actually. You know, it's a shame. My teachers in school, when I was in school back in the day, they used to say I had such good penmanship. And now when I try to write something freehand, I can't even write anymore. It's terrible because I type everything. And you know what's even worse about that? I suck at typing. I am the slowest, worst typist ever. Hunt and peck method. It's a disaster. It's really bad. So another reason that I appropriately hate email is my lack of typing skill. Yes. I did not know that we would need to type as much as we do. Okay, anyway, rambling here. I apologize. Let's get back to work. Jason, get back to work. We've got a really good case study today. We've got a husband and wife case study today. Yes, we've got both of them on the show. So you can hear two points of view. And that is Gary Pinkerton, our client, who has been on the show a couple of times, but we brought his wife sue on the show as well. And so I think you'll really like this interview. Now, I must warn you, I must tell you something first that he reveals. But he did not reveal it. Gary, I'm talking about. He did not reveal it in this case study. Right away, as you're hearing their real estate investing story, the first house they bought, that did not work out very well. They didn't buy it from us. Okay. That property, they did not purchase it from us. So I was glad to hear that. But I do remember, and as he started talking about the story, you know, I probably talked to him about this years ago, but I forgot and we just did the interview. You know, I must admit that I almost, almost never prepare for an interview.
You're all thinking, I can tell. That's why your show stinks. It's terrible. Okay, well, I don't know. Most of you keep listening. So I guess you like my stinky show. So, yes. I've only prepared for a few interviews over the years, and one of them was the first interview with Bill Ayers. Yes. Domestic terrorist, the man who made Obama. Interesting interview. Nonetheless, that was a really interesting interview. I think it was one of my better interviews, and I did prepare for that one because I really didn't know enough about the guy, the guy that they said made Obama. And, you know, I'm certainly not an Obama fan, but I wanted to, I really wanted to dive in on that interview and see what he said. So I did actually prepare for that one a little bit. A couple of others. I did a little research before interviewing the guest, but I did not talk to sue and Gary at all before this interview about what we would talk about. We just dove in and started yapping away. He does reveal that he, he purchased this property from another party outside of our network. But what's interesting about that is that we actually tried to work with this same vendor for a very short time years ago. The guy in San Antonio and I, as he was talking about it, I knew who he was talking about. So, yeah, interesting point. Small, small world. For better or worse, it is a small world, especially in my business, this little cottage industry of dealing with income properties nationwide. Very cottagey industry, not many people in it. Very small world. Very hard to find good local market specialists. But when you download the app for this weekend's conference for Meet the Masters, you will see the list of a bunch of our local market specialists who are attending. And at this upcoming event, we have more than ever, we have the largest group of local market specialists ever. And why? Well, because we really have to do our job and essentially our job well, one of our many jobs is to be a turnkey property aggregator. That is our role. Well, it's one of our many roles. In addition, providing education, support and a terrible podcast. Okay, so in a where the host gets on tangents all the time, that is one of our big jobs, to be a turnkey income property aggregator. Right. And to line these properties up. So in order to assemble enough inventory of properties for all of you who are coming this weekend to purchase, to find good investments, we had to invite a lot of local market specialists. So, yeah, you're going to see quite a crowd there. But the nice thing is this time we're doing it better because we have almost 300 people for this weekend. It's our biggest ever. We have exhibit spaces for them. You can sit down at their spot with a table, you can go over documents, paperwork, proformas. We're going to be putting Performas and PowerPoint slides from any of the speakers right into the app. So that'll be super duper handy for you. And remember, we are live streaming this event. So if you can't make it, get a live streaming ticket. Now let me tell you just a couple quick things before we get to our client case study today and our guest sue and Gary Pinkerton. One is that we will live stream this weekend and and you can buy tickets for the live stream@jason hartman.com also you can grab a last minute ticket to come in person. We would love to see you in person. That's always the best way to do it. And several of you have asked, you've said, well, I can't come. And you know what, I can't watch the live stream because I'm busy that weekend. Well, yeah, that's why you can't come. I get it, I get it, I get it. So will we have a product that you can buy where you can, you know, watch all of the sessions and all the speeches and so forth and get some materials and so forth like that? I want to say 85% chance we will have a product that you can actually buy after the event. However, I do want to tell you one thing. We do not have the rights to include Ron Paul in that product. In our negotiations with his people, we could not obtain the rights to share his talk on any product like that. So that will be the one thing missing. You will see Ron Paul on the live stream that we have the right to. And then of course live, you can obviously see him if you come in person. But on any product it will exclude Ron Paul but it'll have all the other sessions. So I just want to let you know that look for that in the future and hey, I am rambling again. So let's get to our client case study and hear how they really did a great job on their path as real estate investors. They are building their own empire right now over the last several years they've been doing it. They, I believe came to our first Meet the Masters in 2011, I want to say, but they'll tell you on this interview and had a very hard time with the first property like I did with my first property that I purchased at age 20. You know, just decided that this is the right thing to do and they kept going and they turned that property around. And their other properties have been good experiences and they are really doing a great job at it. So I'm very proud of them. And without further ado, here is the interview.
Foreign.
Hey, it's my pleasure to do another client case study today and you've heard from one of our guests, but not the other. So We've got a husband and wife real estate investor team here today, and it's Gary Pinkerton, Captain Gary Pinkerton, who you heard from before on the show, and then his wife, Sue Pinkerton. And they are 49 and 47 years old. They met in Connecticut where Sue grew up. Both of them are engineers, but sue also became a nurse. They've got two boys, Jake and Ryan. Jake is 16, Ryan's 13 at the time of this recording. And they've got 17 properties in five states. They've got two more under contract, which will bring them up to 19, and then I guess another one is being built, so that'll be 20 in all with her primary residence. I want to talk to them today about their real estate investing journey, but also specifically about something they are doing a very good, thoughtful job of. And you've heard me talk about this several times over the years, but that is the topic of mortgage sequencing. They are doing a very good job with mortgage sequencing. So let's go ahead and dive in. Sue and Gary, welcome. How are you?
We're doing good, thank you.
Thanks, Jason. Always good to be on your show.
Good to have you on the show. Sue, what kind of engineer are you?
I have a chemical engineering degree from Villanova.
Oh, fantastic. And Gary, are you mechanical engineer or electrical or what are you mechanical?
And then I got a nuclear engineering after that.
Nuclear engineering. How cool is that?
Yeah, I learned how to build nuclear reactors. That's really, really useful in America today.
You guys are really doing a great job of accumulating properties and building your portfolio. So hats off to you on that. Like I said in the intro, the mortgage sequencing is something we gotta dive into. But first, sue, can you tell us a little bit about what inspired the two of you to get into real estate investing? I think you came to us in 2011, bought your first property then, and. And then attended your first Meet the Masters in 2012, if I'm not mistaken. But give us a little background.
So I think Gary was kind of the first one to spearhead that. I'm not sure what really turned him onto it, but he. He was ready to, you know, kind of jump in with both feet. And the first property we purchased was a 4 Plex in San Antonio, and then I believe he went to meet the Masters. So then he was kind of all in. Our first property was a huge disaster. Doing great now. Really good now, and kind of if we could have seen into the future, we probably would have bought a couple more, but, you know, had a really rough road in the beginning. And I'll admit, you know, I was the naysayer. I'm like, this is not going to work, this is ridiculous. Because the experience was really bad. And you know, Gary's like, nope, I'm not, you know, I'm sticking to it. I'm following these, this guidance and you know, here we are, what, just a mere five years later and I have 10 properties that I've purchased in the past two years. And you know, Gary's almost fulfilled his 10 for the mortgages.
So, you know, I got to tell you something. A comment on your first property. My first property was a disaster too. And I, I have mentioned this before, at the risk of repeating myself, I just look back on my life at that first rental property that I purchased, that crappy little one bedroom condo on in Coventry Lane in Huntington Beach, California. That was a terrible disaster. Had to evict the tenants, they destroyed the property. I did sell it and I made some money selling it right away. You know, I just got rid of it after that and I, I could have so easily given up. I could have just said, I mean, I was only 20 years old after all. Right. You know, I could have easily just decided, hey, this whole real estate thing is for the birds, it doesn't work, blah blah, blah. And I guess you had your first experience was negative in the beginning, but it turned into a positive. So let me just ask you, I know you've had some good experiences with your other properties, but the one first property that was difficult, that specific property turned around and that went well later, Is that what you're saying? Or are you talking about the whole portfolio?
No, I'm. So that specific property, it took a good three years, maybe even closer to four before it finally really turned around. And as we look back on it now, it's doing very well. It's in a good area that's continuing to grow and you know, we would say, oh, we'd like to buy more, but now we're kind of priced out of it.
So yeah, that's the other thing. If you just simply have the tenacity and persistence to buy and hold the properties, you can almost bank on this cycle. I mean it's not a perfect thing, but the cycle generally speaking, I mean, if you ask anybody, as far as appreciation goes, and remember it's a multi dimensional asset. So it's not just about that. Because rents a lot of times are counter to appreciating their appreciation. They're non correlating. Right. As we talk about in the three dimensions of real estate, but essentially seven of every 10 years are good appreciation wise, three are bad. So you got a 70% chance if you just hang on that you're going to do very well. Right. So if you do nothing else except just be persistent and follow that simple quote of mine that has always inspired me by I believe Jack Parr, who said, success is largely a matter of hanging on after others have let go. Success is largely a matter of hanging on after others have let go. You don't have to be as smart as anybody else or as lucky or advantaged or have inherited money. Just hang on after others have let go and you're probably going to do pretty well.
Right? Yeah. And Gary was the one who was, he was very persistent because our issues came, it was a new construction, so all our issues revolved around the builder and the issues that he was having. So I mean, we didn't even get to tenants until like year three.
Right. So crazy stuff, crazy stuff. Gary, any comments on that or general comments?
One thing I think is important to say say is that that property I did not get through the platinum Property investor network and it's what actually drove me to the network. We've had problems, you know, not equal to that one, but we've had some substantial challenges even in the last year with rehab projects that didn't go well, but mainly with bad property management and those we did get through the network. And the reason I came to your network is because I spent a lot of time understanding the property people who were involved, specifically you. And I felt like I could trust this group. Right. And we were like minded and I believed in the idea that you bring, you know, some weight behind, some ability to help us get resolution. And you did. And that's case specifically where we had problems in Memphis. It's all been resolved. Our money was recouped probably beyond what I expected. So that's really one of the things points I wanted to make is that event, even though it did turn out very well and my wife was very patient with me to get through that, it actually did change the course of our investing and so much quite a bit for the better. And the other thing I want to mention, Jason, is all the guys out there, and I say this on my, on my podcast, that you have to listen to your wife's intuition because it is dead on. I sent her a text once, a photo of the property under construction and it had the builder who turned out to be pretty rough and the real estate broker guy, you know, their version of Our investment counselors standing in the picture.
I know that. I know that weasel in San Antonio that you bought that property from. You know, we were trying to do a deal with them, and we're glad we didn't, but. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
That's why I sent her a picture. And she said, wow, what's up with those two? They look pretty chummy. Like, there he goes together. And I said, that's a weird thing to say.
Yeah, right. Yeah. Yeah. Well, women's intuition is. Is very reliable on. It's not perfect. Like, nothing's perfect, but, you know, there's. It's definitely to be considered. No question about it. No question about it. Good stuff. Okay, so what came next in your journey? So you bought that one in San Antonio. Thankfully, you didn't buy it from us. That was a tough one. It did turn around ultimately, so that's good. And then you just kept buying more. Now, you came to your first Meet the Masters, I think, in 2012. Is that correct, Gary?
That's right. Yeah.
Okay. Okay. So that was probably in Irvine, California. I assume that's when we were doing them there. That's right. And then what properties did you buy next? Like, what was after that? And. And were you. Were you still buying more? I'm curious, were you continuing to buy your properties while you were having the bad experience on that first one that you bought from that weasel in San Antonio?
Well, like sue was saying, I was moving fast like a freight train, and. And she was doing a decent job of holding me back. But I did end up buying four properties total, while five properties. Excuse me, five properties. Three were. Ended up being in St. Louis through the network. The other one that I bought was from the same guy, the same broker, at least not the builder, thankfully, in Houston. It was a model home. It did very well, but it was kind of in spite of, you know, the real estate broker I used. So my point to. And you wanted to get to that mortgage sequencing stuff at the time you got more money. I want to say that you could put like, 20% down on the first four, and then you had to go 25% down on subsequent ones. And I think you could only get six at the time. So I was really, really focused. And all the conversation at the time was about buying the most expensive properties early. So I was very focused on having the higher down payments on the first properties. And that's why I got that fourplex and then model home, which was a pretty expensive new construction.
Right, right. So let's talk a little bit about this mortgage sequencing discussion, because that's one of the things that we really did a lot. We talked a lot about this several years ago that it was important to, you know, if you've got that W2 job, you're an employee, which that's what the lenders love. They just love loaning money to traditional employees versus entrepreneurs. And. And then you wanted to, since it was counted on the number of loans, not the loan amount, you wanted to try and stack up the more expensive properties, if you could, with those loans. Right. What's interesting in this mortgage sequencing conversation is, is how you, Gary, retired from your career as a Navy submarine captain. And then sue has, I believe, recently retired from her career. And now you're in a position where you're, I assume you're income now is commission based income. I'm not sure, Gary. And then sue is probably going down that road that way too. So you've really done some real thinking about this. You've really considered the way you're going to manage the mortgage sequencing and the acquisition of different properties by different spouses. You know, like you bought yours and then sue bought others under her name. And talk about that. Either one of you who wants to take that on.
Yeah, sue, tell him the story about how I ended up being the owner of the Jacksonville new construction.
Yeah. So, well, how many you had like four or five, I think. Right. And then that was about the time you were retiring and going to the commission based sales job. And then I had gone back, I was working part time, I'd gone back full time. And so then that was when we shifted over to my 10. We put our primary residence only in Gary's name to free up some, I guess I would say, leverage for me. And then we bought what, four, five in Memphis, three in Jacksonville. And then I was supposed to do a new construction in Jacksonville, but we got a little antsy with my leaving my job and then ended up buying in Oklahoma City. Actually just bought just before the property tour. But I did see the property at that time and so that's kind of my class A premier property in my portfolio. The Jacksonville new construction got delayed and then so Gary ended up picking up that one just because it was. It's a nice looking property and in a nice area down there. So.
Right, yeah, that's. So you got six in your name in Memphis and then we had the three rehabbed ones in Jacksonville and all, you know, those are great properties. And then there was a new construction in Jacksonville to finish yours out. But it was like all new construction, it was delayed a month or two. And when they told me that, I was trying to figure out how to break the news to sue, and she calls me and basically the drive, the commute, the one hour commute to work was another ugly one. And she's like, that's it. Get this last house bought. I'm quitting. And so I said, well, we need to look for a new property then, because this one is not going to be ready. So in the end, I'm a proud owner of a Jacksonville property, and she has one, a nice one in Oklahoma City, but that's how we got into that fifth market.
Oh, okay. So I'm not getting why the Jacksonville thing is, like, supposed to be funny. Is it because you didn't intend to get into another market or what?
Well, no, it's just that it was in her name and it was not going to be ready. It was delayed another about a month, a month and a half, and she wasn't going to work that long. It was clear that she was leaving. So if we were going to get the 10th one, we weren't going to be waiting on that property. So I called Aaron Chapman, who I absolutely love as my lender. And because I call him the closer, and this is an example of that story, I said, aaron, I understand I'm asking a lot, but we need to move this property from Sue's name to my name, and we're going to put another one in hers and close it in the next three weeks. And we achieved that.
Yeah. Okay. Okay, good. So time was of the essence to do that deal is what you're saying, right? I got it. I got it. Okay, good, good. Okay. So anything else on the journey of acquiring more properties and, you know, maybe what. What made you pick certain markets or properties, you know, any particular? Like, did the investment counselor steer you to one or the other or did you kind of. What was your thinking about why you should pick Memphis and St. Louis and Jacksonville over Indy? And I don't know if you own properties in India. I can't remember where your properties are, but, you know, what caused you to pick? What? Well, the first.
At the beginning, I really liked the product that was offered in Texas, and so I kind of ended up there. Plus, Texas was a really strong, you know, market at the time. And I mean, it is now. It's just a little overpriced, of course. But then I liked St. Louis because the numbers looked amazing on the, you know, the B.C. class properties there in St. Louis. And I Learned, you know, that numbers look really good on B and C, and. And they don't perform often as high as that. But St. Louis was near where I grew up, and I knew that city very well, and Memphis is not that far from where I grew up. But I think, sue, you had some strong input, I think, on Jacksonville and Oklahoma City, and I think we were both just kind of comfortable with Memphis. But what are your thoughts on Jacksonville and okc?
You know, I kind of take a different perspective when I'm looking at the markets, you know, and I'll think, well, you know, would I live there? You know, what kind of house would I like to see? Or. So I tend to go more towards the. I would say the B type properties, you know, kind of more middle of the road. You know, Gary's very willing to deal with the C class properties. And even the older properties, I like something a little bit. Doesn't have to be brand new. I just like a little bit newer, you know, so that was kind of where we went. And, you know, as far as the areas, I think, you know, we were just following you, and you had been in Memphis, and Gary had been on the Memphis property tour, and I think he texted. Texted me, like, hey, I just bought this house, and there's a few more that look good. So, you know, we just kind of moving around, you know, following your advice of the three to five areas, you know, and then, you know, we like Florida, Jacksonville. I think the three that we bought, Gary, those just kind of popped up, right?
Yeah.
So we had talked that we were really looking at.
We had talked to Sarah and we said that, hey, we're kind of interested in Port Richie and also Jacksonville. So we like the. Her parents live here in Florida. We see Florida as one of those markets that has a little bit of room for kind of a blend of upside and the cash flow still makes sense. But Sarah, you know, it was on her radar now. And shortly after that, she sent us an option to get three that were kind of coming as a package, so we grabbed those. So, I mean, Sarah's been very helpful. And Sarah and Sue, I think, are very similar in what kind of properties they would get. I think. I think Sue's newer stuff is very similar to what Sarah has in her portfolio.
Right. And remember that if you're listening to this podcast episode years from now, which you may very well be on a Flashback Friday, or just listening to the back catalog, this may all change in terms of markets, and you know that. But the idea is the principles of investing and the psychology of it. Those pretty are pretty darn consistent over the years. I mean, a lot can change, but there are sort of some fundamental. I don't want to say absolutes, but they're almost absolute, you know, Almost. I mean, they're, you know, it's like the old saying, no rules or laws apply universally. Including this one. This will be continued on the next episode. Thank you for listening and happy investing. Thank you so much for listening. Please be sure to subscribe so that you don't miss any episodes. Be sure to check out the show's specific website and our general website, hartmanmedia.com for appropriate appropriate disclaimers and terms of service. Remember that guest opinions are their own and if you require specific legal or tax advice or advice in any other specialized area, please consult an appropriate professional. And we also very much appreciate you reviewing the show. Please go to itunes or Stitcher Radio or whatever platform you're using and write a review for the show. We would very much appreciate that and be sure to make it official and subscribe so you do not miss any episodes. We look forward to seeing you on the next episode.
Welcome to Meet the Masters of Income Property Investing. I'm your host, Jason Hartman.
Join us in Beautiful La Jolla, California on 1-12-15. This is your chance to meet the masters of income property Investing. Learn from an amazing collection of experts all in one room. You'll meet a ton of local market specialists, mortgage lenders, tax professionals and investment specialists such as Jeff Myers of Myers Research and John Burns, real estate consultant. Learn from Robert Kiyosaki's rich dad advisors, Ken McElroy, his real estate investment expert and Garrett Sutton, his attorney who specializes in asset protection. Find out what leading economists are predicting for 2018, including Danielle DiMartino Booth, founder of Money Strong LLC, and Andrew Zapman from Moneyball Economics. Hear from leading entrepreneurs how to maximize your income streams. You'll learn unique financial strategies from Patrick Donahoe of Paradigm Life and how to give birth to a brand new from Brian Smith, founder of Ugg Australia. Brand this year also features a very special guest, Dr. Ron Paul, former congressman, presidential candidate and staunch advocate of Liberty. Right now you can upgrade your ticket to include VIP access and a dinner with Dr. Paul. Enjoy a fine dining experience and fascinating conversation. Seats are limited, so up. Upgrade your ticket today. Ask questions and learn why real estate is the most historically proven asset class. Armed with new information, you'll have the confidence to take massive action. As the saying goes, don't wait to buy real estate. Buy real estate and wait. Surround yourself with like minded people and build friendships that will last a lifetime. Share strategies and tips tips with other investors and hear about their successes and struggles. Make 2018 the year you decide to achieve your dreams. Real estate is a proven way to create true wealth within your lifetime and achieve long term financial independence. Don't wait. Join us in La Jolla.
Reserve your seat today.
SA.
More from Jason


2482: AI Labor Displacement and the K-Shaped Housing Affordability: High-End Housing and the New Economic Divide with Adam Taggart


2482: AI Labor Displacement and the K-Shaped Housing Affordability: High-End Housing and the New Economic Divide with Adam Taggart


2480 FBF: Investor Mindset & DuckDuckGo Founder, Super Thinking Mental Models & Traction, How Any Startup Explosive Growth by Gabriel Weinberg


2480 FBF: Investor Mindset & DuckDuckGo Founder, Super Thinking Mental Models & Traction, How Any Startup Explosive Growth by Gabriel Weinberg


2478 FBF: Jim Rickards on The Death of Money, Aftermath, Currency Wars & The New Great Depression


2478 FBF: Jim Rickards on The Death of Money, Aftermath, Currency Wars & The New Great Depression


2477: Builder Profit Margins Hit 26-Year Lows and Solving the American Housing Crisis

