The Simple "Borrow til you Die' Tax Strategy

[@ChristophersHoyts]

Bullish or bearish, AI stocks will still dominate 2024, even beyond. Why I prefer NVIDIA is that they are better placed to maintain long-term growth potential, and provide a platform for other AI companies. I know someone who has made more than 200% from NVIDIA. I'll also take these other recommendations you made.

[@JuneTalley]

I agree, just because the market presents opportunities doesn't mean we should rush in headfirst. For this reason, we should look for appropriate market analysis or guidance or seek advice from certified market strategists.

[@LucaMurgia-j7b]

@@JuneTalley No doubt, having the right plan is invaluable, my portfolio is well-matched for every season of the market and recently hit a 100% rise from early last year. I and my CFP are working on a 7 figure ballpark goal, tho this could take till Q3 2024.

[@ChristophersHoyts]

@@LucaMurgia-j7b Can you share details of your advisor? I want to invest my increased cash flow in stocks and alternative assets to achieve financial goals.

[@LucaMurgia-j7b]

@@ChristophersHoyts MARGARET MOLLI ALVEY is who I work with and she is a hot topic even among financial elitists. Just browse, you’ll find her, thank me later.

[@ChristophersHoyts]

@@LucaMurgia-j7b I appreciate this. After curiously searching her name online and reviewing her credentials, I'm quite impressed. I've contacted her as I could use all the help I can get.

[@GraceOliviaf7y]

Tax laws can be so complex, and it’s super helpful to break them down like this. Understanding how different policies can impact our finances is crucial for making informed decisions.

[@NikolasMartine01]

Making profitable investments during this time of political change can be risky without that insight. For me, working with an adviser is the best first step to navigate these complexities and make informed choices.

[@TeddyAlexanderv6]

I think having an investment advisor is the way to go. I've been with one because I lack the expertise for the market. I made over $490K during the recent dip, highlighting that there's more to the market than we average folks know.

[@MatthewAidan4ns]

Hmmm this is quite interesting, Please can you leave the info of your investment advisor here? I’m in dire need for one.

[@TeddyAlexanderv6]

Nicole Anastasia Plumlee can't divulge much. Most likely, the internet should have her basic info, you can research if you like.

[@MatthewAidan4ns]

I just googled her and I'm really impressed with her credentials; I reached out to her since I need all the assistance I can get.

[@Hannahbenowitz]

The cheque i cut the government on my properties and investments are seriously eating into my project bufgets. It would hurt less if I received value for my taxes but healthcare still isn't cheap, my children's college tuition costs a small fortune, and my husband and I still have retirement to plan for. Right now the only solutioniwe see is to scale up my profits and with our limited knowledge, we are at a loss on how to do that.

[@HildaBennet]

Focus on two key objectives. First, stay protected by learning when to sell stocks to cut losses and capture profits. Second, prepare to profit when the market turns around.I recommend you seek the guidance a broker or financial advisor.

[@FinnBraylon]

The stock market is unstable at the moment, but if you do the right math, you should be just fine. Strategists have been aiding folks in recording gains over 250k just in a matter of months, so I think there are alot of wealth transfer in this downtime if you have someone who knows where to look like i do.

[@bartlyAD]

One of my goals is to employ the service of an asset-manager this year. I've seen some off social media but wasn't able to get a response. Could you recommend one?

[@FinnBraylon]

Don't be hesitant to contact Rebecca Noblett Roberts and follow her directions.

[@FinnBraylon]

Mine's Rebecca Noblett Roberts. She turned out to be better and smarter than all the advisors I ever worked with till date, I’ve never met anyone with as much conviction.

[@leondonald]

These frequent tax code changes are disrupting my long-term investment strategies. Are there ways to structure my investments to be more resilient to potential tax code modifications?

[@SladeCirrincione]

I honestly think America needs a completely restructure of their political system. It is just not working. Trump and Biden being elected out of 300 million people to run the country is evidence for that too.

[@Martina-Alan]

This is why the US should elect more progressive politicians, who know how to manage budgets and give us (yes, pur country's initials literally spell out that pronoun) much better tax credits in return for better public education and better public healthcare. but since these are nonexistent, my husband and I are being guided to finance our retirement and healthcare through a diversified investment portfolioportfolio

[@Pamela.George]

I'm intrigued by this. I've searched for financial advisers online but it's kind of hard to get in touch with one. Okay if I ask you for a recommendation?

[@Martina-Alan]

Vivian Jean Wilhelm a highly respected figure in her field. I suggest delving deeper into her credentials, as she possesses extensive experience and serves as a valuable resource for individuals seeking guidance in navigating the financial market.

[@Pamela.George]

Thanks a lot for this suggestion. I needed this myself, I looked her up, and I have sent her an email. I hope she gets back to me soon.

[@KarlMiller]

Don't forget the attorneys, property managers, creating & maintaining corporate entities, diligence to make sure all yearly sales tax and meeting notes are filed, banking, accounting, taking tenant phone calls, fixing problems, carrying insurance, ... Not for the lazy.

[@redeye1773]

.sure let your family pay for your disaster nightmare fools acting rich is over

[@CPABusinessInsights]

All that and also what do you do if it's a down market? Borrow till you die doesn't always work. There is significant risk. Also if you live in a tenant friendly state like CA or NY, you are really screwed if the tenants decide to just live there for free for a couple of years. Then you loose rent for a 1-2 years, destroyed property, legal fees. Make sure if you get into real estate renting you don't get stressed lol.

[@ViceCoin]

Beats working at Walmart, living paycheck-to-paycheck, with health problems, and no insurance.

[@KarlMiller]

​@@ViceCoinif you are capable of executing this video's suggestions, then you are NOT choosing between working at Walmart and investing in real estate. It's a non-sensical comparison, and for those capable of generating extra income, choosing where you spend time makes a difference in your quality of life.

[@borchelsijles8064]

All of that ok. But deducting 100% of Air Stream? That's fishy.

[@markbrzezinski8889]

This is exactly what "experts" were saying just before the GFC. The problem is when the asset goes down and the so-called "return" disappears and the call comes from the bank. The properties are sold and you still owe the difference and you end up on the street, literally. I watched this happen to multiple people. Go for it. Pay this guy a fee!!!

[@marywilbourne200]

Yup! It's just another marketing video🤑👹

[@ketzbook]

exactly

[@TheOne-3]

'If' the asset goes down.

[@maiadazz]

I am impressed with your update with these strategies, I am looking for tax efficient way to rebalance my $800k portfolio without triggering capital gain tax. what asset location strategies should i use?

[@StephenLogan-g2v]

The best strategy depends on your financial situation, account types, tax bracket, and investment goals. Consult a financial advisor or tax professional to tailor these strategies for maximum tax efficiency.

[@morgansofia]

My advisor helped me rebalance my huge portfolio without triggering capital gains taxes by using tax-advantaged accounts and reallocating dividends and new contributions. They also recommended tax-loss harvesting and strategies to stay within my tax bracket. Q2 taxable divs this year was $17,388 thanks to her guidance. I maintained my desired asset allocation while minimising taxes.

[@SusanAlice-o6k]

Real estate prices exploded, interest rates exploded, but my wage the same, i'm screwed !! who is the advisor guiding you please? I could really use some help right now

[@morgansofia]

“Sophia Maurine Lanting” is the coach that guides me, She has years of financial market experience, you can use something else but for me her strategy works hence my result. She provides entry and exit point for the securities I focus on.

[@BrianJason-d3s]

I just looked up this person out of curiosity, and surprisingly she seems really proficient. I thought this was just some overrated BS, I appreciate this.

[@MickAlister]

FYI as a Financial Planner I thought I would correct this - Capital Gains are not capped at 15-10%. There is the Net Investment Tax. The net investment income tax (NIIT) is a 3.8% tax that kicks in if you have investment income and your income exceeds $200,000 for single filers, $250,000 for those married filing jointly or $125,000 for those married filing separately.

[@AlecMuller]

Debt is LEVERAGE, and getting caught on the wrong side of a market downturn can easily wipe you out. The quirk of leveraged traditional home mortgages is that borrowers don't get wiped out by 'margin calls' the moment they're under water.

[@firebirdlover4460]

A lot of people had this very thing happen during the 2008 housing crash using this very strategy he's pushing.

[@smithjohn3080]

I was one of those people

[@SamsonKempston]

Amazing video, A friend of mine referred me to a financial adviser sometime ago and we got talking about investment and money. I started investing with $120k and in the first 2 months , my portfolio was reading $274,800. Crazy right!, I decided to reinvest my profit and gets more interesting. For over a year we have been working together making consistent profit just bought my second home 2 weeks ago and care for my family..

[@TylerMohn-g9l]

I’ve been forced to find additional sources of income as I got retrenched. I barely have time to continue trading and watch my investments since I had my second daughter. Do you think I should take a break for a while from the market and focus on other things or return whenever I have free time or is it a continuous process? Thanks.

[@SamsonKempston]

@@TylerMohn-g9l Quitting may not be the best approach if you ask me. This is where an AI comes into the picture. I barely have time to trade myself as my job swallows up most of my time. *MARGARET MOLLI ALVEY* , a licensed fiduciary whom has made me over 5 figures in profit in less than seven months, handles my investments. I could leave you a lead if you need help.

[@TylerMohn-g9l]

@@SamsonKempston Oh please I’d love that. Thanks!

[@SamsonKempston]

@@TylerMohn-g9l *MARGARET MOLLI ALVEY*

[@SamsonKempston]

Lookup with her name on the webpage.

[@almantasj7698]

Nobody seems to mention that they need to pay interest on the loan which effectively negates all Tax savings and instead of paying the Tax man, you pay the same or more to the bank.

[@johnanon658]

Id like to see this objection addressed

[@kgoodmanpt]

If interest doesn’t exceed the tax savings combined with the asset appreciation, then this works out better off. In most cases, asset appreciation + tax savings + the reality most interest payments are absorbed by another entity (like a company), this works quite well.

[@MichaelOrtega]

@@johnanon658he literally talked about it at 2:47 interest… you didn’t watch the video?

[@dq7143]

What caught my eye was the video title ""Borrow til you Die". For some reason, I thought about what's happening with America and our national debt.

[@TekkAmaku]

Obviously not what you had in mind

[@hradynarski]

You are over thinking it.

[@joedall4161]

Problem is that the US government is borrowing not so much to invest but instead to spend beyond its means. Recipe for disaster.

[@timothystewart6672]

Hey man i thought the same thing. Screw those other guys. Lol

[@amazaf]

Haha, I thought same thing.

[@MesutMilleliri]

I got out of the real estate investing market about a year ago. I think its time to get into the stock market for a while. whats the best strategy to invest around 200K in this current market

[@NoahNollens]

I got into stocks few years ago and my candid advice for a newbie like you is to seek help from market experts rather than KZbinrs.

[@BrigetGstar]

Agreed, I just use KZbin for research purposes, I run all my major investment through an investment adviser, the market is just too unstable to handle things on your own. I have consistently restructure and diversify my portfolio/expenses and I’ve made over $3million in gains in close to a decade of having one

[@NoahNollens]

I've been getting suggestions to use a market expert too, but where and how to find one has been challenging, Can i reach out to the one you use?

[@BrigetGstar]

My CFA *Julianne Iwersen Niemann* a renowned figure in her line of work. I recommend researching her credentials further... She has many years of experience and is a valuable resource for anyone looking to navigate the financial market..

[@MesutMilleliri]

Thank you for saving me hours of back and forth investigation into the markets... I simply copied and pasted her full name into my browser, and her website came up first in search results. She looks flawless.

[@AGNESCHANG-u9h]

I am impressed with your update with these strategies, I am looking for tax efficient way to rebalance my $800k portfolio without triggering capital gain tax. what asset location strategies should i use?

[@PauleAraiza]

The best strategy depends on your financial situation, account types, tax bracket, and investment goals. Consult a financial advisor or tax professional to tailor these strategies for maximum tax efficiency.

[@SabineCedor]

Great video. Using the money, you get to make more money. Like I am doing with my multifamily apartments.

[@j.l.salayao8055]

I'm impressed a SSSSSSSSSSCCCCCCCCCCCAMBUG SSSCCCCCCCCCCAAAAAAAAAAAAMMMMMMMMMMMMMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR LIKE YOU IS IMPRESSED.

[@AddilynTuffin]

Keep it simple, buy things you understand, take some risk but don't try to shoot the lights out. I currently have 75% SCHD and 25% ROTH IRA. Brokerage account is 40% VOO, 35% SCHD, 25% XLK. Combine balance ~$3.3m Less than 3 years until retirement.... I have about 400k in cash. My portfolio has yielded far more than I expected for my retirement. Kudos to my advisor.

[@Dollrnri]

Real estate prices exploded, interest rates exploded, but my wage the same, i'm screwed !! who is the advisor guiding you please? I could really use some help right now

[@OmegaMan17]

As an ex IRS tax compliance officer, I would advise, proceeding with extreme caution

[@emilymccord7063]

I am from Miami United State🇺🇸, The difference Mrs Lucy Mary Liam makes in my life is second to none it's definitely a life changing kindness. I really appreciate her effort in my life.

[@watson244]

I invested $2,000 and the trade in one month making close to $20,000. I wonder where she got her analysis.

[@macdenise3203]

Seeing my broker talked on KZbin, This was exactly how I got the recommendation about her for the past years. Hit $200k today. Thank you for all the knowledge and nuggets you had thrown my way over the last months. Started with $20k in July 2024

[@carlosalberto54754]

I'm from Brazil 🇧🇷 I and two other of my friends tried her immediately we testified her performing wonders.

[@andycole258]

Her good strategies of making large amount weekly profits for her clients are totally outstanding. Investing my $1500 with doubt and withdrawing $12,300 with happiness. I ❤️ you Lucy.

[@nixon424]

Thanks to my co_worker who suggested Mr Lucy Mary Liam to me

[@sarawilliam696]

I’m in Ohio and the housing market here over the last 7-8 years is unlike anything I’ve ever seen. Homes that were bought for $130K in 2015 are now being sold for $590k. I’m talking about tiny, disgusting, poorly built 950 square foot shit boxes in quiet mediocre neighbourhoods. Then you’ve got Better, average sized homes in nicer neighbourhoods that were $300K+ 10 years ago selling for $750k+ now. Wild times.

[@PatrickFitzgerald-cx6io]

Home prices will come down eventually, but for now; get your money (as much as you can) out of the housing market and get into the financial markets or gold. The new mortgage rates are crazy, add to that the recession and the fact that mortgage guidelines are getting more difficult. Home prices will need to fall by a minimum of 40% (more like 50%) before the market normalizes.If you are in cross roads or need sincere advise on the best moves to take now its best you seek an independent advisor who knows about the financial markets.

[@carssimplified2195]

Personally, I can connect to that. When I began working with a fiduciary financial counsellor, my advantages were certain. I got into the market early 2019 and the constant downtrends and losses discouraged me so I sold off, got back in Dec 2021 this time with guidance, Long story short, its been 2years now and I’ve gained over a million dollars following guidance from my investment adviser.

[@KaurKhangura]

This is huge! think you can point me towards the direction of your advisor? been looking at advisory management myself.. seeking ways to invest and make more money with the uncertainty in the economy.

[@carssimplified2195]

‘’Aileen Gertrude Tippy’’ is her name. She is regarded as a genius in her area and works for Empower Financial Services. She’s quite known in her field, look-her up.

[@KaurKhangura]

Thanks a lot for this suggestion. I needed this myself, I looked her up, and I have sent her an email. I hope she gets back to me soon.

[@BridgetMiller-]

Because so many people overpaid for homes even while loan rates were low, I believe there will be a housing catastrophe because these people are in debt. If housing costs continue to drop and, for whatever reason, they can no longer afford the property and it goes into foreclosure, they have no equity since, even if they try to sell, they will not make any money. I believe that many individuals will experience this, especially given the impending mass layoffs and rapidly rising living expenses.

[@FrancisWilliam-mv8tv]

I advise you to invest in stocks to balance out your real estate, Even the worst recessions offer wonderful buying opportunities in the markets if you're cautious. Volatility can also result in excellent short-term buy and sell opportunities. This is not financial advice, but buy now because cash is definitely not king right now!

[@Helen_white1]

You're correct! With the help of an investment coach, I was able to diversify my 450K portfolio across markets and produce slightly more than $830K in net profit from high dividend yield equities, ETFs, and bonds.

[@Agatha.wayne0]

Would you mind providing details on the advisor who helped you? saving for a pension through a corporate program since the age of 18. I hit greater tax along the road, so I increased my company pension with a SIPP (tax benefits). I'm now 50 and would love to expand my finances more aggressively; there are a few automobiles I still want to drive and a few mega-vacations that I still want to take.

[@Helen_white1]

Well, there are a few out there who know what they are doing. I tried a few in the past years, but I’ve been with Jessica Lee Horst for the last five years or so, and her returns have been pretty much amazing.

[@DhanaPayar]

I located her, sent her an email, and scheduled a call; hopefully, she will reply because I want to start the new year off financially strong.

[@ketzbook]

This ignores three things, 1) the risk involved in real estate (yes, prices can go down just like stock prices), 2) the incredible amount of time it requires, 3) the skill that it requires. I prefer a mix of stocks, long term managed real estate, and gold. Minimize your time spent and minimize your risk.

[@KaiAndrew]

Absolutely, those options can work as well, but the returns are typically lower. It really depends on factors like age, risk tolerance, and financial goals. I understand that long-term real estate typically grows between 5-10% per year, and stocks are in a similar range. I don’t have extensive experience with precious metals, so I can’t speak to that. However, the properties I specialize in target returns of 100-1000%. While there is time and money required upfront, the workload significantly decreases once the investment is stabilized and running.

[@ketzbook]

@@KaiAndrew Thanks for the reply. What I mean is that anyone can invest in stocks and buy physical gold (always a small but important part of my portfolio), and most people could do long term RE without too much effort as long as there are good managers in the location, but what you do is profitable, risky, and not easy. If it were easy, more people would do it.

[@Exorcistt94]

Physical gold is not the wisest option. We sell it because people don't understand markets and have an nostalgia and feeling of safety, when each time you buy an gold coin you pay premium 3-6% each time you buy it from mill or anyone else. But won't get back this few precents, because when you sell, you sell on gold market price.

[@ketzbook]

@@Exorcistt94 It has nothing to do with nostalgia. Physical gold has more stable value than any fiat currency. It doesn't earn money, so it should be a small part of any portfolio, but it is a safe part. Buy bars, not coins. The buy/sell spread is more like 2%, and the price has gone up about 65% from my avg purchase price, so...

[@gingerkilkus]

These frequent tax code changes are disrupting my long-term investment strategies. Are there ways to structure my investments to be more resilient to potential tax code modifications?

[@JohnsonAshley-sy3lx]

I honestly think America needs a completely restructure of their political system. It is just not working. Trump and Biden being elected out of 300 million people to run the country is evidence for that too.

[@williamDonaldson432]

This is why the US should elect more progressive politicians, who know how to manage budgets and give us (yes, our country's initials literally spell out that pronoun) much better tax credits in return for better public education and better public healthcare. but since these are nonexistent, my husband and I are being guided to finance our retirement and healthcare through a diversified investment portfolio

[@foreverlaura-fq4eu]

How can I participate in this? I sincerely aspire to establish a secure financial future and am eager to participate. Who is the driving force behind your success?

[@williamDonaldson432]

Annette Marie Holt is the licensed advisor I use. Just search the name. You’d find necessary details to work with to set up an appointment.

[@Franklin-gq4si]

I greatly appreciate it. I'm fortunate to have come upon your message because investing greatly fascinates me. I'll look her up and send her a message. You've truly motivated me. Thanks.

[@HectorSnipes]

A wise individual understands that building wealth involves making smart investments, strategic tax planning, and informed financial decisions. While the stock market presents opportunities for growth, successfully capitalizing on them requires both skill and expertise.

[@crystalcassandra5597]

Yes, stock investments have potential, but it's important to be cautious. That's why I recommend working with a financial advisor who can guide you on the best times to enter and exit the market.

[@grego6278]

Having an investment advisor is the best way to go about the stock market right now. I used to depend on KZbin videos but it wasn't working. I’ve been in touch with an advisor for a while now, and just last year, I made over 80% capital growth minus dividends.

[@lolitashaniel2342]

I'm glad I found this conversation. I just started earning six figures and need investment help. Can you share how to contact your advisor?

[@grego6278]

Her name is ' Diana Casteel Lynch ' Just research the name. You’d find necessary details to work with a correspondence to set up an appointment.

[@BateserJoanne]

Thank you for this Pointer. It was easy to find your handler, She seems very proficient and flexible. I booked a call session with her.

[@computacioncero]

Wow.....simplicity at its highest! Thanks for breaking it down into simple terms. I will be calling you soon.

[@quellcristfalconer9457]

Saying that you use debt to buy businesses, while in the same breath saying buying stocks is akin to gambling and should not be considered an asset, is kind of a wild position to take. Buying purchasing shares of a company is tantamount to buying a business in a lot of respects. To be clear, ALL investments are gambles to a certain extent. But look at it this way, though there is a chance that someone using your methods could certainly yield high returns if everything is executed flawlessly and you throw a pinch of luck in there, but it's unwise to say that by doing so you're taking less risk than investing in a PG, JNJ, MSFT, or some other flawlessly ran company. I'd argue that they're better at running a business than majority of your audience, and have been doing so for far longer.

[@KaiAndrew]

“For whatever reasons, markets now exhibit far more casino-like behavior than they did when I was young” - Warren Buffett, annual letter You must have forgotten 2000, 2008 and 2020. With your confidence in these ‘flawless’ companies you should be pulling out some personal loans and buying more stocks. Without understanding how to read financial statements, quarterly or annual reports, I’m sorry, you’re straight gambling. Comparing that to me (and others) learning and becoming a real estate builder, developer, investor and business operator over the course of two decades are not the same thing. If you’re investing in individual stocks and you’re not actually studying the companies and diversifying outside of stocks, you’ve been lucky for a relatively short amount of time - Godspeed.

[@tharrrrrrr]

flawlessly _run_

[@Alternatezoid]

With a good investment plan that ensures steady income without any doubts I am prepared for a well organized retirement. I started investing in stocks 3 years ago and so far, I am making a good yield on my dividend.

[@Alternatezoid]

Herman Jonas, a licensed FA has undoubtedly helped me make so much progress. He has guided me to identify key stocks, pinpointed strategic entry points, and provided risk assessments, ensuring that my decisions align with market dynamics for optimal returns.

[@Sammytammy192]

I’ll be clocking 47 soon and I want to put my finances in order and make better investment decisions. How can I get through to him?

[@Alternatezoid]

Hermanw jonas that’s his gmail okay

[@Sammytammy192]

Thanks for the lead. I was able to get in touch with him and we spoke at length. I'm getting started right away!

[@Niveen175]

I was unaware of the potential tax implications of investing. Jonas not only guided me through the process of selecting investments that would grow but also advised me on tax-efficient accounts, ensuring I was maximizing tax benefits. His help in tax loss harvesting during certain periods significantly reduced my tax burden and enhanced my net returns.

[@lookslikeme999]

We pay 20% interest on debt. Then you pay it off with income that's taxed at up to 45%.

[@the_awaker_DJ]

I am novice here. Are you talking about income tax returns?

[@Bricksallday113]

I would say you pay a corporate tax (less then 45) on your income as a sole proprietor. But ya I get your point. There has to be a healthy profit margin there to battle all these obstacles. 300 percent return investments too, where do you find these? lol made it sound so simple.

[@davidhughes4785]

If an investor of leveraged short term rental property does not have enough money in case tenants trash the rental. Then the investor might not have enough cash flow to repair walls, doors, repaint, replace plumbing fixtures after a big party. The down time during repairs, can put the investor in a serious cash flow bind. To avoid foreclosure, the investor might sell damaged short term rental property for less than original purchase price. I don’t know…. Would the investor still owe the difference? Or can he declare bankruptcy? Again I don’t know. Anyone who is successful as a property investor is highly skilled and blessed with good luck. To avoid these possible problems, an investor should have considerable cash or liquid savings to smooth out possible future snags. Cash flow can be tricky Good luck

[@peebow1000]

We have a similar boon with property purchases in Australia. This all demonstrates how money is just a game. Play within the rules, and filter all the money out of the masses. This truely is a rich get richer n vice versa scenario

[@rayne8158]

In Singapore you cannot borrow till you die. There is a limit to how much you can borrow across all agencies. Govt will ensure no one run into huge debts

[@juancarloschavez7404]

I recently subbed to your channel and I hardly comment on YT, but these recent videos you posted are straight bangers with awesome value, clean edits w/ supplemental graphics, and actually provide use cases/numbers/tax codes for others to dig more into. Keep it up! I’m looking forward to catching up on your previous content & for the next video!

[@KaiAndrew]

Thank you, sir. That means a lot. :)

[@pauls064]

Except if you listen to him, you’ll be bankrupt and have bad credit.

[@juancarloschavez7404]

@@pauls064 everyone should do their own due diligence and consult with certified tax advisors before making huge financial decisions. But i generally think folks being more transparent about their finances, strategies and use cases is a net good. Do not take direct advice from the internet.

[@jojosim]

Bros just giving out gems for free... I had to pay for some of this info

[@danielayalajr]

Great video, but who really wants to pour so much time and effort into something as two-dimensional as money? There are easier and more effective ways to earn without the headaches and endless commitment. Many people suffer from greed, always chasing more when, in reality, you don’t need much to live comfortably. The world is what you make of it-everyone lives in their own reality and creates their own suffering. That’s why greed is one of the seven deadly sins. Warren Buffett one of the most successful investors does not mind paying taxes because making money is so easy for him. Good for thought. Give to Cesar what is Caesar’s.

[@SimonCU]

Sorry I believe the deduction is different. If you bought a home for 100,000 your yearly deduction should be calculated as 100,000/29.5 years = $3,389.83/yr ... So every year you are suppose to deduct $3,389.83 from your income.

[@BiOmniPolar]

What if you are using accelerated depreciation and spreading a portion of that over 5-7 years instead of 29.5?

[@SimonCU]

@BiOmniPolar sorry my mistake it's suppose to be 27.5 years.. I don't think IRS will allow you to divide it by 5-7 years.

[@dnguyen787]

In my experience, borrowing money against your home is the best strategy. You can use it and having tax write off as well. 🙂

[@Educationsupport]

Dollars are a liability, debt is an asset. We live in a debt based economy.

[@thomasbayer2832]

get educated before opening your mouth

[@BobbyYeck-u8k]

Debt is only an Asset for the Lender.

[@joedall4161]

Stock investing if done right and for the long term is not speculative and has proven to deliver superior investment returns. On average approximately 10% per year versus 5% on real estate. Plus there is often significant property taxes, maintenance and insurance costs to real estate, positive cash flows are not easy and certainly not guaranteed. There are also the tenant risks of defaults and lawsuits. The advantage to real estate is leverage, however this comes with its own risks especially when it comes time to refinance. Not to mention the work and constant headaches that come with the responsibility of owning real estate.

[@franko8572]

You’re 100% right! 10% is the S&P, basically. My goal is to have 40% of a Multifamily building’s down payment in stocks. Then take out half for the down payment, and leave the other half invested. I would then put the money I made from the real estate back in stocks. After 7 years, I should have my initial stock portfolio back and have the real estate. It would take even less time to get back to my initial stock Investment because I’m using the real estate money to grow it. Then I would cash out refinance as the property value went up. I would take that money out, and invest it too. Keep doing that over and over.

[@keletienne7947]

Agreed. So many niggling little details as a landlord. If you bet big you do get bigger returns (like this guy) but the downsides are also huge. And like you said, one bad renter can make your 200k remodel look like loose change.

[@DANVIIL]

Doing this during a rising real estate cycle could work, but we are currently moving into a real estate crash in many markets, TX, FL etc. and you could get caught in a squeeze and lose your investment and have to eat the interest expense. There are no sure things in life, especially when our currency is losing purchasing power at over 30% per year, like right now.

[@KaiAndrew]

It works across cycles if you play the long game. The key is having a long-term plan: as long as the property is a true asset (not a liability) and you can manage the loan servicing, you’ll ride through corrections. Think about the 2008 crash-if you bought at the peak in 2007 and held the property until today, would leveraging money then have been worth it? Absolutely.

[@justgotdoozd8519]

I guess you are in fact borrowing to buy the assets, but the clear differentiator here is the cost segregation. You almost breeze over the interest expense which is the benefit of borrowing. At some point as rates creep up it gets at least challenging, at most damning.

[@KaiAndrew]

Sorta. I just locked in a 30 year fixed at 6.9%. My cash is in the bank is giving me 5.1%. Interest is tax deductible so it's almost a net zero to borrow (if you have the cash). Regardless of the cash situation, if you're actually investing I hope you're looking at investments that provide you a higher return than 6-7%, otherwise you're doing something wrong.

[@nstv23]

5.1 for now it will eventually get lower again though.

[@mrgoat5820]

​@@KaiAndrew That was the cost of a hard money loan, just a couple years ago

[@HarvickOne]

you just perfectly explained how low interest rate and quantitative easing sends inflation and wealth inequality sky high

[@KaiAndrew]

No, that’s not correct. Low interest rates and quantitative easing are designed to stimulate the economy and encourage spending and investment; they don’t cause inflation. Printing $7 trillion and distributing it freely is what drives inflation.

[@tharrrrrrr]

​@@KaiAndrew Please explain the difference between Quantitative Easing and "printing $7 trillion".

[@kisms8590]

That's so brilliant. Can you share what the 3x asset is? 33% simple annual return is outperforming market. What are those assets?

[@FunkInvesting]

This is something I have been fighting. I hate how when we invest in things we don't get much out of it very quickly. Thankfully there is a new way to do it for those that know how!

[@drd4059]

This guy makes used car salesmen look respectable.

[@jerrylance4932]

Bingo!

[@KaiAndrew]

In what way? Sharing a legit tax strategy used by millions or was it me plugging a legit accounting service on my channel...😘

[@dq7143]

@@KaiAndrew This strategy is new to people. The majority only get tax money from the government by overpaying their estimated tax on their paycheck.

[@DrKnowsMore]

😆

[@bob1234881]

I agree. Trouble is my brother in law has lots in saving but can't see to invest.

[@aimeefarrington2143]

I don't understand how you were able to deduct the entire price of the airstream. I love this idea, just hoping for clarity. Thanks!

[@dannycarter4810]

So if I buy these overinflated rental properties do you pinky swear promise this tax benefit will make up for my lost equity?

[@mantralife6620]

Flip side is RE market values and rent tanks and down you go.

[@garbizwal]

Do everyone a favor and plot those markets values over the last 70 years.

[@chesshooligan1282]

Yeah, the bubble popped in 2008, but the government stepped in, bailed everybody out, and said, "Don't worry, guys, we'll just stick it on the debt." At that point, the US wasn't $35 trillion in debt. The next time the bubble pops, there's a good chance you won't be able to stick it on the debt. There's a good chance the government will try to kick the can down the road one more time and the can won't budge. Do yourself a favour and plot a graph of median price houses versus median household income. If you want to get into the real estate business right now, go ahead, but you'll be picking pennies in front of a steamroller.

[@american5564]

Rent never goes down. Ever

[@firebirdlover4460]

@@american5564 yes it does. And you could end up with no one choosing to rent from you .

[@american5564]

@@firebirdlover4460 😂🤣👍🏻

[@painofanunamedsoul]

Walked into a room of rich folk sharing tips on how to avoid paying taxes... Oops... Ill just back up slowly.

[@The.Harsh.Truths]

Someone tell this guy that buying real estate is MORE risky than your average S&P500 stock. When you take a 20% down mortgage on a home, you’re leveraging 5-to-1. That means if your home depreciated, you can be underwater and OWE the bank a lot. That doesn’t happen with stocks.

[@The.Harsh.Truths]

@@rick03168 he’s just selling a dream to grow an audience on here. Typical KZbin grifter.

[@Mello675]

he doesn't care. These people don't do the bullshit they preach, that's why they spend all this time making videos and peddling for sponsorships

[@rdelrinc]

Well, I've joined several other real-estate communities and "gurus", I can tell you Kai is legit. I joined his community/training when it first opened and he is actually accessible and transparent about what he offers. Nothing is easy or cheap or risk free but his niche is where the STR industry is headed.

[@The.Harsh.Truths]

@@rdelrinc you don’t need a youtube mentor to do real estate deals dude. Just do some reading online and do it. Ideally have a trusted family friend you can shadow or bounce ideas off of to start. Real estate isn’t as glamorous as these KZbinrs make it out to be. It’s a lot of grinding for average gains. The above average gains come from taking big risks, and that can blow up in your face since risk goes both ways. There are no free lunches in finance. I work as a quant on Wall Street and know this first hand. Anyone who sells you some systematic approach to making big money is scamming you.

[@kingtrilloriginal6967]

Houses no longer depreciate There are too many people buying houses cash now😂

[@123lowp]

Real estate is YOLOing on margin for most people. I have no problem with YOLOing.

[@cibo23]

Someone needs to remind this guy short term rental opportunity is long gone

[@CarlosJimenez-jh5xz]

Quit hating

[@herblau1214]

Not gone but not as easy as people think either. Worth doing but lots of work to make it a unique enough property to be a good performer

[@moontreecollective6718]

@@CarlosJimenez-jh5xzhe’s not hating, he’s right, and many of Kai’s videos are just to sell his course and have very misleading info

[@johnblyth9787]

I am not sure about other contries. But in Australia you dont pay capital gains tax on your Priciple place of residence/ the house you live in. A number of years ago a neighbour would buy a place that needed some work. Nothing to great. Tidy it up, continue living there a time. Sell and make a good profit. No tax. Next place, rinse and repeat. The cash to be made is huge. Property prices where I now live are upwards of 500,000. Friends bought a place, very run down. The wifes father is a builder. The husbands father is very good with his hands. The 4 parents would come on a Saturday, 6 of them head down into reno work. Over several months they made a very nice house. Sold 3 years latter 200 K profit. Bought another place and had 100 K over. It is being put into 2nd place. I am guessing next time they will have almost enough to own a new house, all in 6 years and 8 years after marriage.

[@KevinSmith-qi5yn]

We are at a point when most of these taxes, tariffs, and fees aren't required to fund the government. With the advent of digital currency, having a 3~5% tax from each transaction will more than fund the US government. It would effectively tax the use of USD including offshore. This would eliminate the need for nearly all other federal taxes.

[@iyuzhu]

Key is “die”. If you don’t die, you still owe recapture taxes albeit at much lower cap gains. Didn’t know about the 100 rule though. Helpful

[@hadassahknight1149]

Lowering your taxable income WILL affect what you personally are qualified to borrow in round two. This goes unmentioned in the video and depending how effective you are, may come as a massive shock when you look to finance future property regardless of your credit score.

[@KaiAndrew]

Nah, not true. Lenders and banks are sorta smart - they understand when there's someone who owns multiple businesses, has several properties and a lot of cash, there's probably a good reason why he/she has a lower taxable income. That's why they'll add back in depreciation (it's a paper loss, not real) and they'll look at your business books. Never caused me issues before except when I only had a single W2 income and only 'hard' deductions.

[@hadassahknight1149]

@@KaiAndrew can happen and has. And could happen to others who get their otherwise “high” w-2 tax bracket whittled down to single digits for the first time. Kinda like finding out some of your investment property repairs and upgrades will end up on 25+ year depreciation schedule. It’s still the right move, just surprises the hell out of you the first time…

[@jeffsloan6946]

Not if one uses DSCR financing . . .

[@Juhsga]

With all these deductions and having the home as a business, when you go to sell the property you'll have to deduct your sell price from your all the depreciation cost and if there is any left that's what you can pocket. This looks like a good opportunity for multifamily properties to run as a business but wouldn't it be better to gain the equity of the home and you can establish a trust for a alternative tax saving income?

[@BarsonlineOrg2013]

I borowed with a consumer credit @ fixed 2,8% here in EU and invested it in businesses (stocks) that compound. I didn't use some bank margin trading or whatever. A simple consumer credit, where th bank pays you effectively during periods of high Inflation. Properties are scam

[@nayomeer4736]

Wow this is such valuable information. I had always wondered why the Brrr method is such a benefit and utilized so much. Now I understand Robert K. This makes sense. Love it. I never understood why debt is good. Thank you so much for this video.

[@Martinezrodi]

For the Newbie if you are actually trading in the crypto space and you don't have a sound mentor. Then you are certainly going to get liquidated in 90% of your trades. Yeah that's sad truth. I remember when i just got into crypto back in 2019 but later in 2020 i ended up selling it because i have lost alot trading all by myself without a guide. Got back into crypto early in 2023 with $10k and I'm up with $132k in a short period of time

[@Mariahöp23]

I'm new to cryptocurrency and i don't understand how it really works. How can someone know the right approach to investing and making good profit from cryptocurrency investments?

[@Jeffrey_Ambrose]

As a beginner what do i need to do? How can i invest, on which platform? If you know any please share.🙏

[@Martinezrodi]

As a beginner investor, it's essential for you to have a mentor to keep you accountable. Myself I'm guided by Annabelle Hartfield. A widely known crypto consultant

[@JonathanCarvey1]

it's great to see others who also benefits from the service of Annabelle Hartfield.

[@KateDormer]

I'm surprised that this name is being mentioned here, i stumbled upon one of her clients testimonies on CNBC news last week...

[@Erikkurilla01]

I think it's time to make it more appealing for potential buyers. Real estate can be quite the rollercoaster! the stress and uncertainty are getting to me. I think I'll cut rents to attract potential buyers and exit the market, but i'm at crossroads if to allocate the entire $680k liquidity value to my stock portfolio?

[@jessicasquire]

'Overall, buyers hold a lot of the cards right now, and sellers are having to give out more concessions to close a deal." All the best, buying on sale is actually one of the best ways to invest in stocks, and advisors are ideally suited for such task

[@SamoanMustang]

Thank you for the video and great advice. 🤙🏽

[@uplink-on-yt]

Let's see if I understand this: you apply depreciation on an appreciating asset? But that would increase your capital gains when you sell, compared to if you hadn't depreciated, right? But the idea is that it's up to your heirs so deal with that?

[@ShephardInvestments-o9z]

The second thing people have to learn right after how to get rich, is how to stay rich. Dodging taxes (legally that is) is the biggest part of it.

[@1greenMitsi]

'Investing in the stock market is risky and stocks shouldn't be considered assets' When your currency is not pegged to anything of value - yes it should Take a look at the risk adjusted yoy returns for the last 20-30 years for just the S&P. The game has changed; especially since 2008. Your Government has a license to print money, that means all assets inflate

[@grumpyshorts1056]

this is why DC need to change the tax code to a 10% across the board, no ifs, ands or buts!!! No loop holds, no excusses!!! But still have that Roth stay away from taxes.

[@raymondflavin8708]

Better idea: 2% federal property tax on all assets, regardless of who holds them.

[@chefgromano5025]

@@raymondflavin8708problem with that is people that don’t own property will vote for things against the property owner. Need a flat tax no concessions ever. Everyone has skin in the game.

[@KaiAndrew]

Maybe a system like could work, but you have to look at it from the IRS' eyes. Certain 'seasons' of the economy require different incentives. There are times when they need more innovation - so they create tax incentives for businesses to invest into R&D. There's a time when we need more infrastructure - so they create incentives around that industry. Right now, it's focused on microchips and housing. Gotta understand both the micro and macro, not just what "feels" fair.

[@TheGodfather101]

​​@@KaiAndrew I disagree with this whole heartedly. Its been well established that if tax something, you get less of it. That is why its a well known tool for reducing things like ciggarettes, fossil fuels, and ammunition. If you tax reported incomes, you get less reported incomes, and less taxable revenue. Keyword: Reported. Flat taxes/low taxes have shown time and time again (Hungary flat, singapor low) to sky rocket gdp to the point where tax revenues follow right behind. I encourage you to watch Art Laffer, he goes in detail how this principle is put into practice.

[@alexg2915]

He doesn’t understand that you probably helped 100 people pay their mortgage with the Airstream purchase ! Yeah your welcome . And all at H/D, drivers . I bet your fireplace guy didn’t work for free.. it’s very nice. If you and I don’t do what we do the economy stops ! We are the gasoline for the economy. Grumpy shorts needs to read The creature of Jekel island and learn about what money is and how it is created . We take huge chances and should be rewarded . I’m older than you and have been in real estate for 35 years . I like keeping an extremely low LTV but Ive been through 1991 , 2000, 2008 recession and can’t afford to lose everything now. . Curious what you think about investing out of the US , let’s say Cabo San Lucas ? Looks interesting with all the building going on …. And a Recession looming. Good luck with your business .

[@daundredemars5028]

Saying stocks are as close to gambling as possible is crazy

[@notsure1135]

Naked short selling? Remember when Greenspan said “I don’t find it concerning that there is more action on speculation upon a stock than there is revenue”?

[@daundredemars5028]

@@notsure1135 speculation is gambling, long term investing in stocks is one of the safest things you could invest in especially because you can diversify

[@american5564]

Not really. It’s all gambling to a degree

[@mreega4812]

Look at stocks history. The elderly lost that gamble in 2008. That's why some can't afford to retire. It 100% a gamble. Nobody saw the recession was coming along with other historical rise and falls in stock market

[@dnguyen787]

Yes, it is a gambling if you day trade stocks.

[@randysretired2020]

Off topic, but have you stayed in that earth sheltered home? I’m curious to know if it is as energy efficient as people claim.

[@jordandautelle2146]

Does this work for student loans?

[@joshuahoff1129]

My question is how did you come up with the initial down payment on the rental house

[@southernyankee2300]

What if you buy a long term rental property and you personally mow the lawn or you work on landscaping, wouldn’t you then qualify as putting in 100+ hours?

[@ChadiAli-q1p]

does this strategy also apply to making money from rental properties under your personal name

[@sharonW3214]

I will be forever grateful to you, you changed my entire life and I will continue to preach on your behalf for the whole world to hear you saved me from huge financial debt with just a small investment, thank you Veronica Hoy.

[@emmadonna1-d1n]

Wow. I'm a bit perplexed seeing her been mentioned here also Didn’t know she has been good to so many people too this is wonderful, I'm in my fifth trade with her and it has been super.

[@MercyJane09-22]

She is my family's personal Broker and also a personal Broker to many families in the United states, she is a licensed broker and a FINRA AGENT in the United States.

[@jonathancollins2989-x6x]

You trade with Veronica Hoy too? Wow that woman has been a blessing to me and my family.

[@HowardWills-zd1kb]

I'm new at this, please how can I reach her?

[@CharityMelinda]

I was skeptical at first till I decided to try. Its huge returns is awesome. I can't say much

[@arturovaldez4862]

Do you have to pay your monthly payments and interest rates on a loan? If not i am sold

[@KaiAndrew]

Of course. Then don’t do it-haha. But the next time you drive down the street and see all the buildings, homes, hotels, and rentals, ask yourself: are all these investors and owners really going broke?

[@OccultemTe]

This only works as long as bonus depreciation remains a thing which is done after 2026 after reducing to 20% and then 0 in 2027, correct?

[@martytro]

It’ll still work, you just won’t be able to deduct as much in the first year, you have to spread it out over its deductions time frame which ranges from 5-39 years depending on what it is as far as I know.

[@zackbarkley7593]

The interest counts as a tax. After three years that's 18-20% of the asset. You're taking a big risk in today's economic environment where customers are reluctant to pay a premium for anything like a luxury property.

[@xxking80537]

This works great as long as your assets continue to increase and rates remain low. Good luck

[@profvonshredder2563]

He’s like the Inverse Dave Ramsey

[@DanielWyatt-x2e]

Frequent changes in the tax code are making it challenging to maintain my long-term investment strategies. Are there ways to structure my portfolio to be more resilient to potential tax adjustments?

[@HelloHello-ws2zo]

You forgot to mention that for capital gains, only long term is taxed at 15-20 percent. Short term is taxed the same as your tax bracket.

[@flsupraguy]

Not true. If you make real money there's also the 3.8% Obama net investment income tax....

[@KaiAndrew]

Yes, thank you for that detail. For example: Flippers usually will be taxed as ordinary income because they made their cap gains in less than 12 months. Thanks for the comment!

[@100NPRE]

Can someone explain how does borrow at high interest rates can make a living? The last example, if he cannot make enough during the year to cover interests and other living expenses, how the 550k deductible can be used? In order to pay the interest and other expenses, I am guessing he has to make 200k at least. What if he can not make that much during the year? What will happen?

[@rannickcauthon1821]

Great strategy

[@MatthewC137]

Real estate is EXTREMELY illiquid compared to stocks and easily more speculative in many cases.

[@curtmorehouse1]

Why did you choose to show the highest possible w-2 tax rate (37%) but the lowest possible capital gains tax rate (15%) on your graphic when comparing the two types of taxes?

[@KaiAndrew]

To help illustrate the difference between the two....

[@orhbo0]

Because those are the people who need the tax strategies

[@jimmyconway8025]

Very clever! Love that house!

[@LWRC]

But you never mentioned how you came up with the $300,000.00 to do this investment for all the tax savings ! ! ! Tax savings are but a small fraction of what you need to put up front to gain the real estate, service the debt and everything else associated with that investment not to metion the risk involved if anything goes south and you don't have the positive cashflow to service all the debt!

[@imunozdominguez]

Question: how is this strategy affecting your debt to equity ratio? Your purchasing power on another property?

[@KaiAndrew]

Not much. The properties (and business) generate income so essentially cancels out the debt or adds to my income. If you buy properties that just sit there, that another story.

[@imunozdominguez]

@@KaiAndrew I guess you buy them 20% down, with a lender that accepts rent appraisal.

[@vicvict4172]

Robert kiwasaki does the same thing . He did a interview and spoke of this . Rich dont pay taxes through debt .

[@miguelviau3163]

How do you make the payment on the $1M loan when the money is invested in an index fund?

[@BoundMusic]

if i borrow 100k i don't pay tax on that borrowed money (that would be ridiculous) but I am paying the 100k i borrowed, the tax on the 100k and the interest to the bank. So what are you on about, saying "there's no tax on borrowed money" lol ?

[@seprarep]

And what money do you use to make all the payments on the loans??

[@snytty]

The tax code is severely messed up, when an honest primary income is taxed more aggressively than passive income

[@Falarde]

How do you don't pay taxes over the money that you use to pay the money borrowing?

[@KaiAndrew]

Because you are taking 'paper losses' through bonus depreciation.

[@JacobMarley818]

When someone asks you "How did the 08 housing crash happen? How did people get so under water?", send them this video.

[@KaiAndrew]

Nah. Your understanding of history is not accurate. The 2007-2008 financial crisis was primarily caused by ‘sub-prime’ mortgages, where predatory, commission-based lending targeted unqualified buyers. Many of these buyers had little to no income or poor credit, but they were still approved for loans, often with 0% down payments and interest-only adjustable-rate mortgages (ARMs). What I demonstrated in the video is a strategy that savvy investors and entrepreneurs have used for generations, including during and after 2008. The key difference is that we are qualified, understand how to underwrite assets properly, and have cash reserves and excellent credit. Misunderstanding the causes the biggest financial crash in the last 100 years is precisely why such mistakes risk being repeated.

[@jimmyb5935]

i like this channel, but not sure what banks people are using , but not many banks are making loans right now

[@patrickcox61]

Na! In California tenants can move in and not pay you and it’s against the law to kick them out #1 # 2 I’ve owned a rental property for 5 years and I sold it because the maintenance was expensive and the expense of it wasn’t allowed to be written off because my income level was too high. ??? And I’m considered middle class. Sorry too many tax rules ruining the the ability too make any money doing the rental gig and the stress involved isn’t worth it. In my opinion it’s for people who want to be slum lords and those who really don’t have any experience in making money to jump in and loose all their money. Maintaining property correctly is so expensive and safety tightly regulated if you don’t want to get sued out of existence +insurance is outrageous $$ and people are becoming less responsible as tenants in general. Na! Good luck dude!!

[@smsfsyd]

and where do you get your positively geared investment property? Due to interest rates and the property prices, all I am seeing is negatively geared.

[@overengineer7691]

It's fundamentally the same strategy used by most corporations.

[@DrewskiOne]

A lot of great tips here that are easily missed. Basically this is real estate 2.0.

[@Thewealthwarehousepodcast]

The real move is to start your own banking system, and borrow from that to buy assets.

[@RAKelBerquist]

Thanks to you Kai. Following your recommendation, I started researching into Abby Joseph Cohen Services. Thankfully it was a little over a year ago now, I started an lnvestment with Abby's Services and that allowed me to be on much MUCH more stable ground in the face of global financial upheaval. So thank you, your channel, and your employees. For what it's worth, it made a difference for me and my little family.

[@AliciaSalvadore]

Abby Joseph Cohen Services has really set the standard for others to follow, we love her here in Canada 🇨🇦 as she has been really helpful and changed lots of life's

[@AliciaSalvadore]

The very first time we tried, we invested $7000 and after a week, we received $9500. That really helped us a lot to pay up our bills.

[@johng4093]

It's safe to say that FA recommendations from anonymous users in YT comments are a SCAM.

[@SuperDryDiver]

Don't hate the player, hate (and change) the game...

[@tza6602]

“The rich ruleth over the poor, And the borrower is servant to the lender.” ‭‭Proverbs‬ ‭22‬:‭7‬ ‭KJV‬‬

[@KaiAndrew]

Not unless the borrower borrows so much they rule over the lender. People see debt as chains, when the wealthy see debt as a resource and freedom. Odd how different mindset see the same thing from different persoective

[@tza6602]

"The Bible's perspective in Proverbs 22:7 highlights a timeless truth about debt: it places the borrower in a position of servitude to the lender. This verse serves as a caution, reminding us that borrowing can create an imbalance of power, where the borrower is bound by the terms set by the lender. It's a call to be mindful and wise about taking on debt, understanding the potential consequences it can have on one's freedom and autonomy."

[@WheelGonzo]

​@KaiAndrew if the borrower borrows so much he rules over the lender.... In every case, the lender continues to recieve interest on your asset and you are the one who holds the bag if things go south. Until that asset is paid off, you must ensure there is proper income to pay the lender back for the loan plus any interest accrued. How is it possible to "out-borrow" a lender to make him beholden to you? What a stupid statement.

[@medicmike4906]

So how does this work with Kamala's unrealized gains tax plan?