Clear Wealth Flow

@cadeinvests Dang right. The best buys I've had were when I most didn't want to buy. Gotta observe your emotions and learn them well.

Investing is the easy part. Controlling your emotions when your portfolio drops -20% and then bounces +30%... That's hard.

@bradbuildss Even this reply?

Replies are worth more than posts. Most people have it backwards.

@Nate_Esparza greater freedom of time, freedom of location, and more options

what does the word wealth mean to you?

School teaches you: “Get a job -> work hard -> you’ll be fine” Is that the pattern you see?

@ChrisRamsey60 I remember at least two other times when it felt that way

Do people still believe in bitcoin? It seems the hype is dead. The only difference this time is it doesn’t feel like the hype is ever coming back.

@wealthrewired8 That the majority of investment vehicles are not that hard to understand, they just seem confusing (so you'll use an "expert")

What is the most confusing thing people don’t understand about investing overall?

@RomanPuglise Dang right. That was money that you could've gotten a return on, instead you let the gov't do that.

If you’re getting a tax refund this month… You didn’t “win.” You gave the government an interest-free loan. Here’s how high earners actually think about refunds👇

And you are the norm, not the exception. The narrative predicting falling rents is based on misunderstanding how rent data works. People expected rent depreciation because new-lease data was falling, but that data doesn’t represent the bulk of rents, which are sticky and driven by costs, so rents may increase less, but not go negative.

“Rents are tanking landlords are screwed” Just filled a townhouse that became vacant 2 days ago. New tenant moving in next week. Didn’t even list it. Lease signed for $100 more per month. Deep cleaned and painted closets. That’s all. Take notes doomers.

@simplecentsco Losing your health

Tell me something worse than being broke… I’ll wait…

@GrantCardone I don't believe, and I don't not believe. I observe, and that determines my ever-evolving perspective on it.

Why do you believe or not believe in BTC?

@AIInvestorHQ Agreed. And from some people's pov, rich is being able to walk, or to be able to buy coffee at all.

Rich is being able to go for a walk and coffee at 10am on a Tuesday.

@owoldestiny Nice! Little things like that to remove distractions give you an edge over almost everyone.

I write with no WiFi for the first 90 minutes. Every distraction I removed added about 400 words per session.

Simple hack for those investing on mid or long time frames. Watch the MOVE index, fear and greed indexes, AAII investor sentiment survey, and 10 year US treasury yield. Buy when they suggest ppl are worrying, sell when they suggest the opposite.

@Tekeee It was 93.8% for me

anxiety drops 94% when $200k is sitting in your bank account

@Coachbenjamin_ selling to 10 people. One can easily be a fluke, 10 is more of a signal that the product is valuable.

Selling a product of $50 to 10 people Or Selling a product of $500 to one person. What's your take and why?

@MsVeilGirl IMO it depends on the person, but in general I would say a combination of B & C

What’s the best way to build wealth? A) Job B) Business C) Investing D) Luck

@Anas_founder created a website about cat names with AdSense, many years ago...

Be honest😉 How did you make your first dollar online?

You don’t need 20 income streams if you have ONE that actually works.

@Thetruth1460891 @DividendRob For the most part I agree, but I don't think someone in Japan in 1991 or Italy in 2009 would agree. And not everyone can buy and sell their primary residence at the right time, even if they can spot the trend. Buying real estate for investment of course is different.

@clearwealthflow @DividendRob If you buy it right it doesn't matter. We were above the lows in 2008 and it bounced back anyway. These are cycles and knowing when to buy and sell is key. When a crash happens again we will buy another home and come up again.

Imagine renting an apartment for 10 years and not gaining any home equity Then thinking it was a smart move

Sure, that is the case for many people, especially since the housing market has done well in recent years. But that isn't always the case. If you went back to 2008-ish you'd find plenty of people in a very different situation. And, this greatly depends on the country/state/city you live in and the property taxes and insurance there. My point is that, despite what many people think, it isn't financially better to buy a home 100% of the time. Lately, for many people it has been, but not everywhere always. And even despite the good market over recent years, when I have people go and actually do the calculations on what they actually spent over the years, compared to renting, many are surprised at the result.

@clearwealthflow @DividendRob Huh? You have equity. I bought 11 years ago and now have a lower payment than someone renting a one bedroom apartment. I also have 700k in equity.