Blake Murphy, CIMA ®
518 posts

Blake Murphy, CIMA ®
@BlakeMurphy_SWS
Dad, Husband, Financial Planner, Mediocre Golfer, Stats Nerd. Tweets are not financial advice
San Diego, CA Katılım Aralık 2022
770 Takip Edilen206 Takipçiler

Blake Murphy, CIMA ® retweetledi

@AdvisorJobs Bigger issue in my experience is PE coming in with big offers the owners can’t turn down and the remaining advisors can’t compete with.
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There is a group of advisors in a tough spot right now.
They are in line to help buy out a retiring advisor in three to five years.
At the same time, they are finally hitting their stride. Prospecting is working. Their own book is growing. Momentum is real.
Here is the problem.
Every dollar of revenue they bring in today may have to be bought back later at three to four times revenue.
The more they grow, the more expensive their future buy in becomes.
That dynamic quietly disincentivizes growth.
Advisors who should be accelerating start slowing down. Not because they lack ambition, but because the structure penalizes it.
Some firms solve for this. They design succession and equity models that reward growth instead of taxing it.
But many firms do not even realize they are incentivizing stagnation when what they actually want is growth.
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@The_DrewFeldman @DadInvest Side w JD, clients are paying you to do it so they don’t have to. However, most clients do want help from their advisor to educate their kids. I’d focus on that.
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@DadInvest Maybe I’ll stick to coffee mugs with investment principles on the handle
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Financial advisors: I’m debating the best book to send new clients without much investing or planning experience.
I’m considering:
1. The Simple Path to Wealth
2. The Four Pillars of Investing
3. The Humble Investor
4. How Not to Invest
5. Simple Wealth, Inevitable Wealth
What am I missing? Give me your best.
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@STLChrisH Some of these are one off’s and some look like annual. What would you say your avg annual spend is?
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How much does it cost to operate a 300 acre farm?
2 years in, here’s what I’ve learned:
Caretaker: $70000
Veterinary Care: $4000
Animal Trainers: $13000
Propane: $2500
Power: $1500
Water: FREE! (Well)
Supplemental labor: $5000
Fractional project manager: $20000
Farm equipment maintenance: $2500
Starlink: $1800
Lake maintenance: $3000
Irrigation: $1000
Feed: $3500
Gravel/rock: $2000
Wildlife management: $2500
We’ve had some unplanned expenses too:
Dam wall repair: $80000
New tractor: $85000
Used skid steer: $12000
Upgraded watering stations: $2000
New metal roof: $33000
New HVAC: $15000
And some planned expenses:
Barndominium reno: too much
Side by side: $30000
Cattle: $56000
Riding gear / tack: $9000
Sporting clay trailer: $10000
Pasture fencing: $130000
Making memories with my family - children, siblings, parents - and my close friends: PRICELESS!

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@justmax24 @Cubs Time to switch over to the Pads….
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Saw a “generational expert” give a talk on this exact topic. His take was that this generation grew up w the ability to edit messages before sending so they could verify the message they want to get across is clear vs. a phone call where they could potentially misspeak. I get his point, but still phone skills are important for anyone that wants to be successful.
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@nateliason This is one of the best Twitter posts I’ve ever seen 😂
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@BTCBreadMan Congrats! If it keeps going up just remember at least you weren’t the guy that bought a pizza for like 200 bitcoins
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Blake Murphy, CIMA ® retweetledi

@acaseofthegolf1 There are financial decisions then there are lifestyle decisions. If this is a lifestyle/fun thing, finances become less important. Seems like a not great financial move, but if it adds value in other areas it might offset the finances. Food for thought.
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The dream is to buy this place. It’s Lees mini-golf in Alpena.
I don’t have the money to buy it but that is a a minor detail. I hate that it’s not being cared for. It’s been a staple of the town since 1963.
I’ve talked to the current owner about it but he wants to sell the building he owns next door with it. Which I wouldn’t want.
The original owners went around the state and found their favorite 18 holes and copied them here.
Outside of minor changes it’s still the same. The current owner has really let it go unfortunately. There is a small apartment above the “clubhouse” that I think would be a really cool Airbnb.
“Small lakeside apartment with a private mini-golf course and arcade after 10pm”.
- who says no to that?


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@ecommerceshares @DividendWealth_ I think bc people are worried PBMs are toast and that’s 1/3rd of UNHs revenue
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@DividendWealth_ Most of this was known a month ago. Why the sudden 50% sell down now?
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@baldridgecpa No retirement plan contributions?!? SEP? DB Plan?
Català
Blake Murphy, CIMA ® retweetledi

I bought a property in 2017 to Airbnb it.
Purchase price: $315,000
Down payment: ~$63,000
Goal: Passive income, baby!
Today, I sold it for $377,750. 🥳
BUT let's compare that to the return if I put that $$$ into the S&P 500.
For the first 6 years, I made about a 4% cash-on-cash return.
Not bad…Until it wasn’t.
The last 2 years?
ZERO profit.
I broke even after repairs, maintenance, and all the joy of being a landlord.
So, 8 years later:
💰 Cashflow returns: ~$17,000
🏠 Appreciation: $62,750
🏦 Mortgage paid down: $40,173
🧾 Tax benefits: ~$12,500
📉 Selling & ownership costs: -$116,736
👉 Net profit: $11,390
(Yes, really.)
Now let’s say I just put that same $63,000 into the S&P 500 in 2017 and went on with my life…
- No leaky toilets.
- No surprise HOA roof repairs.
- No property managers messaging you at 1AM about parties.
Result?
👉 $108,037 in profit
Let’s recap:
🏠 Rental ROI: 18% total over 8 years
📈 S&P 500 ROI: 171% total over 8 years
That’s a 10x difference.
The hidden truth?
Owning property can build wealth…
But
✅ It is NOT liquid - I had to cover costs for a year while it was listed on the market
✅ Saturation - The market got flooded in Austin with AirBnBs which reduced my returns greatly
✅ Hassles - Even with property managers you will always have issues.
✅ IRR - Compare the returns to OTHER investment opportunities
Otherwise, you're working way harder for less return.
If I could go back?
I'd Index and Chill.
Let the S&P 500 do its thing while I focus on business and life.
As @Ramit says real estate "can" be great—just don’t let the hype make you think it’s passive or guaranteed to outperform. You really have to understand the full costs and hassles!

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My wife doesn’t work, and we still have this problem, so “retiring” her doesn’t help this issue. We have a sitter that comes for 8 hours once a week which helps but still, 5-9 is work time. We have another sitter that comes on Thursday from 6-9/10 and do a weekly date night. That’s been our solution, but only once a week isn’t ideal.
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Been chatting with my wife about an issue I want to solve, but am a bit stumped -- so thought I would ask the question here, and maybe get some ideas:
We both work full-time, and have two young kids at home.
Our nanny leaves at 5pm, and then I get home a bit after that. We play with the kids for about an hour (while my wife makes them dinner), have dinner, and then we each give one of them a bath, and help put them to bed.
By then it's around 7pm, we're both completely exhausted. We would like nothing more than to enjoy some downtime the rest of the night after a long day, but the work is just beginning.
The kitchen and dining areas are now a mess from dinner, the dishes need to be done, and food needs to be prepared for the kids for the next day.
By the time all of it is done, it's after 9pm, we are beyond exhausted, and the day is essentially over.
We have a cleaner that comes to the house twice a week, but of course wraps up well before 6pm.
What do other people do to solve this issue?
How do you win back your free time after the kids go do bed, without leaving a mess overnight and ensuring they have food ready for the next day?
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Blake Murphy, CIMA ® retweetledi


@leftyzag Loma Club, pretty fun. Pure 11s seems like a stretch but I haven’t been there in awhile
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@LouStagner Totally agree with you Lou. I don’t want my son watching these guys and thinking temper tantrums is acceptable
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I've received a few messages about the video below.
Some of the people that messaged me (including a couple friends) think damaging course property in a fit of anger is no big deal, yet they firmly believe in rules like:
▶️You MUST tuck your shirt in
▶️You MUST remove your hat indoors
▶️You MUST wear a shirt with a collar
▶️You should NEVER change your shoes in the parking lot
▶️Tour pros MUST wear pants
So apparently, changing shoes in the parking lot is a "major violation", but busting a sprinkler head with an angry two-handed overhead chop is just "showing emotion, part of the game, and no big deal"?
Um...
Lou Stagner (Golf Stat Pro)@LouStagner
Immediate DQ. This is ridiculous.
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