Mine are bubbling

I think it's around $12k. But my car is 7 years old and I still have 95% of my original battery range. So I'm not too worried.

@@unexpectedinvestor may you should get two bad ones and build a spare for cheap before that.

@@stewart8127 you can do that? Is it hard to figure out?

@@unexpectedinvestor rich rebuilds YT channel he's got lots of videos about fixing Tesla.

I already know its $323.

Update! Tesla called and said that the part needing replaced was just outside the warranty but they were going to do the work for free. So while the pain of getting it towed and being without the car for a bit is still a hassle, the repair is now $0.

It's the best car I've ever driven.

You haven't driven many cars then.

@@calebheuberger2139 lol, I've driven almost every kind out there. But it's just a matter of personal opinion. So we can both be right.

I am sooooooo glad you asked monkeybrains! It's called 50/40/10 Lifestyle found here: www.amazon.com/HACKER-Method-Unexpected-Investors-Building/dp/1962074110/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2VU40ZJ7259JM&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.6RhDPk58DkgG2w0bM5Fmd240-_X9TUHgNRY1WvZjl8Kv2Veu-0uZealfWVAsCNt0rkmobzhlJkwcPd_e-FJLcBttwF6y-4F2WJi1DJvwlcxHqsGUPQ6qN09jVFASTwaLWUedid9OaL_TxOn88JAqajXEa0kaxqA1WbqtbCeX-NT73gQKNfJKKAEuReLcnyfBq_Oz-xwmtQ5iC9adHnEAg8vB6EmbOi71d6wjgLOwLbU.3EJNQmRYmcMK8Ah0YSe3TyrPvh8WMrpWpSew56Uv3OE&dib_tag=se&keywords=hacker+method&qid=1721528330&sprefix=hacker+method%2Caps%2C157&sr=8-1

House Hacking is a hack by the definition of the title. But you're right it has been happening for a long time because it's a fantastic strategy.

please go to my website www.theunexpectedinvestor.com and click the 'connect button' to get in touch. Looking forward to it!

Any audience is fine by me. You never know who needs to hear it.

How so?

It's called a "rental". Not a new concept.

In the other hand, they don't have to live in an apartment infested by roaches, rats, and the chance of smoking neighbors (assuming he has secured that). I will assume the mortgage is $1,800, so he could charge each $1,000, which is cheaper than apartments still.

@@bonnebonny2802 The cottage is 2 short term rentals. They generate over $4000/month average. It's a very nice property.

no rats either...

​@@bonnebonny2802lmao, served him the softest of softballs and the leech had to correct the record on your charitable idea of his rental pricing.

yikes! priced competitively, it's much more convenient for someone in the neighborhood than going across town, fussing with the gate code, narrow lanes, etc.

It's really too early to tell. This is one of those things that could produce results months from now. Plus we are going to start offering the same thing at our other properties as well.

@@unexpectedinvestor reason I'm wondering is that I work in Quality and Operational Excellence and have gotten used to hearing pushback to claims like 'it drums up business'. It is good community relations, definitely, to include language like that and this is an excellent case study in PR done well. But a really easy way to tell whether it actually has created any new interest is how much the discount gets used. (and even if that number is zero, it was still a really smart spin)

@@ExaltedDuck Give me a couple months and let's see what the results are then.

You should have seen how dumpy this house was when we bought it. We dumped a bunch of money into it to improve it and the neighborhood along with it. Everyone's property values go up as the homes on the street are updated. We have also had zero complaints from our neighbors so far.

Thanks!

True! So I guess I have the gov't to thank for making me take action.

It happens because of the abuse of short term rentals to jack up prices it makes perfect sense why they need to do this.

@@havtor007 I don't disagree, but a very small minority of bad operators force those of us doing a good job to spend more $ and energy than is necessary to operate.

wow, thanks. While it wasn't free to mail the letters, the tacked on marketing was free-riding on the required notice.

Thanks!

@@unexpectedinvestor ~ The grind never ends, how could it. Your courage is contagious. Fun to watch.

@@tonyg17a wow thanks! You're right - if you're not growin' - you're dyin'!

Glad you liked it! Version I is here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iHXFeGeJjsR0gqM and version III coming out soon

I love that you asked! It depends a ton on where you are starting, but I promise you, in the USA it is possible. go to www.theunexpectedinvestor.com and click the contact button if you want to talk!

I totally understand where you are coming from. If you look closer into what we teach, you see that we address the ways to take control of your income so that you can carve out 40% to invest. For 16 years, I was making minimum wage and yet I still invested 40%.

I am sooooo glad to hear it!

Glad it resonated with you!

Awesome to hear! Welcome! Is there any way we can collaborate to expand the message?

You can check it out here theunexpectedinvestor.com/book

@@unexpectedinvestor good book but isn't it the same knowledge most offers?

I think that's a good thing! No need to repeat what others offer, right?@@jokejoke4234

Vampires convert the ugly houses into nice homes people want to live in??

Eli, thank you so much for coming and bringing your amazing crew. Your presence and participation made the event so much richer!

Live in one building and rent out the other. That’s the definition of a house hack.

@@unexpectedinvestor no that's just a regular investment 🤣🤣🤣. A house hack would be like if you had solar on top of each unit and kept the profits of the solar.

@@bryaniskoo my understanding of house hacking is generating income from the property you personally live in. Perhaps we just have different definitions.

@@unexpectedinvestor but you don't live that house. A tenant does. You live in a different house on the same property.

Thanks for your comment. If you set out to find properties with multiple buildings on them, they’d be more common than you think.

Thanks for your reply! To clarify, I’m not arguing that this is common. But they do exist. The key is to think, as you say, outside the box. That said, many cities are loosening restrictions to allow the additional dwellings (ADUs) on a single lot. Check with your city planning department to know for sure!!