Mark Moss shows how wealthy investors stack returns instead of diversifying. Start with $100,000 as a down payment on a $500,000 property for rental income and tax breaks. Once equity builds, move $250,000 into Bitcoin at 30% annual returns, then funnel Bitcoin gains into NASDAQ at 17%. The blended result targets 25-30% yearly returns versus 15% from traditional diversification.
So we have $100,000. And what most people would do is they would divide this up and they would find 17 different positions, non-correlated. And so they'd put some into bonds, you know, 30% into stocks. And then in those stocks, they would break those up into a bunch of things that they don't know or understand. Then they might put some into some private equity and they would split this up and they'd say, well, if I can get 10% return here and I can get a 20% return here and I can get a 5% return there. My blended return could be 15%, but the wealthy think about it differently. We want to engineer the return we need without all this complexity. What we want to do is we want to take our $100,000 and we want to invest it vertically. So I might put it into a tax depreciation asset first, like a home. What this home does, it allows me to buy a $500,000 asset with the $100,000. With that $500,000, I get now income. I also get tax depreciation, and I also get the compounding growth of this, call that 5% a year. Then let's say that I have equity in this home after a period of time. I could pull out, let's call $250,000 of that equity, and I could put that into another investment. Let's call that Bitcoin. Now that Bitcoin is compounding at, let's call it 30% a year. Then I could say, take $125,000 of that Bitcoin out, and then I could put that into the NASDAQ here at say 17%. Now when I add up what this $100,000 is doing, one job, two jobs, three jobs, and I take my blended return here, I'm closer to 25 or 30% return. If you wanna know more about creating a wealth operating system, just comment ready and I will send you the link.
