Best Podcast Episodes About The Money Guy
Everything podcasters are saying about The Money Guy — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 27, 2026 – 33 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about The Money Guy.
Top Podcast Clips About The Money Guy
“… shit that i like now so it's different hell yeah no i'm with it dude uh guys andy question number two andy i'm 20 uh and grew up in a house where money was always tight My parents worked hard, but every conversation about money was stressful. Now that I starting my adult life I noticed I still think about money from that place of fear I either feel like I need to save every dollar or I get anxious about taking any kind of risk for someone like you who gone on to build real wealth How did you change your relationship with money if you didn't grow up around it? Got a young buck on this. Yeah. …”
“question number two like dude nowadays like real talk i get way more excitement and fulfillment from seeing people on my teams get a new car or or get a house or do their thing right like that's the shit that i like now so it's different hell yeah no i'm with it dude uh guys andy question number two andy i'm 20 uh and grew up in a house where money was always tight My parents worked hard, but every conversation about money was stressful. Now that I starting my adult life I noticed I still think about money from that place of fear I either feel like I need to save every dollar or I get anxious about taking any kind of risk for someone like you who gone on to build real wealth How did you change your relationship with money if you didn't grow up around it? Got a young buck on this. Yeah. Okay, first of all, you got to realize that as much as you love your parents and as much as they're great parents and all these things, they don't know shit about fucking money or they'd have a whole bunch. Okay. So you can't, you have to remove yourself from that psychological pattern that you have been brought up with, right? Money's bad, money's …”
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If you grew up fearing money, it's time to change that narrative. Andy shares how to break free from the psychological patterns instilled by your upbringing, emphasizing that money is simply a tool for leverage, not something to fear. By understanding this, you can empower yourself and use money to create positive change in your life and the lives of others.
“All right. So we started to plan out our dream life and now we're going to build the money system. And this is how our plan is actually going to run. This is how our plan is actually going to happen and how we're going to execute that plan. And so this is very, very important. The thing and the way to do this is with systems. Now, why do systems matter? Because if you have a vision without a system, it's just going to create stress. And most of us out there, we may have this vision of what we want our life to look like, but if we …”
“All right. So we started to plan out our dream life and now we're going to build the money system. And this is how our plan is actually going to run. This is how our plan is actually going to happen and how we're going to execute that plan. And so this is very, very important. The thing and the way to do this is with systems. Now, why do systems matter? Because if you have a vision without a system, it's just going to create stress. And most of us out there, we may have this vision of what we want our life to look like, but if we have no system in place, it's never going to happen. It's never going to get executed and it's never going to be actually achieved. Where you've seen me talk about this in the past, habits are for suckers and systems are for winners. And systems are the way that you can get to exactly where you want to go. So step one, we're going to have a …”
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Without a solid money system, your financial dreams will remain just that—dreams. In this segment, Andrew explains the importance of establishing a structured approach to managing finances as a couple, emphasizing that vision alone isn't enough. He outlines different account structures to help couples automate their finances and achieve their shared goals effectively.
“And it's probable that without a change, some or maybe all of your kids will pick up some of these money messages for themselves. Gabriela, what about you? What do you remember your family saying about money when you were younger? My parents also immigrated here. My dad came from a poor family, farming family, and my mom, they lost everything at gunpoint in Venezuela, and then their family moved here. Growing up, it was my dad was working. He had his master's in business administration, so he was able to work the corporate ladder, and my mom …”
“And it's probable that without a change, some or maybe all of your kids will pick up some of these money messages for themselves. Gabriela, what about you? What do you remember your family saying about money when you were younger? My parents also immigrated here. My dad came from a poor family, farming family, and my mom, they lost everything at gunpoint in Venezuela, and then their family moved here. Growing up, it was my dad was working. He had his master's in business administration, so he was able to work the corporate ladder, and my mom stayed home. But my mom also handled all of the finances and she was a natural accountant for the family. And I saw my parents have healthy conversations about money. They met weekly. Every Sunday night, my dad would sit down with his spreadsheets. My mom, And they would just do all these things and planning, savings, retirement, saving for our …”
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Gabriella shares how her parents' healthy money conversations influenced her financial mindset. Growing up, they held weekly meetings to manage finances, which led to their successful retirement. Now, Gabriella emphasizes open discussions about money with her own family, despite facing challenges like only paying interest on their mortgage.
“with parents that's for adults, that kind of thing? We talk about our money, so we don't talk about their money. Ah, and when you talk about your money, what do you say? I mean, we usually, the only time we've talked about money, then honestly, is when I said, hey, I need some money. We can't do something I need to do. And they've always helped me, but I don't think they have any idea what our money situation looks like. Do you think they'll listen to this episode? Not unless I tell them it's there. Out of curiosity, …”
“with parents that's for adults, that kind of thing? We talk about our money, so we don't talk about their money. Ah, and when you talk about your money, what do you say? I mean, we usually, the only time we've talked about money, then honestly, is when I said, hey, I need some money. We can't do something I need to do. And they've always helped me, but I don't think they have any idea what our money situation looks like. Do you think they'll listen to this episode? Not unless I tell them it's there. Out of curiosity, what do you think would happen? They would probably sit down and say, what do we need to do to help? And how do we help you? Wow. They sound like great parents. Yeah. Looking back on your childhood as it relates to money, what lessons do you think you took away? If you work hard, you can earn money or earn more money. I mean, I started babysitting …”
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Many people never discuss money with their parents, leading to a cycle of financial misunderstanding. In this segment, Mike reflects on his childhood, revealing that his family rarely spoke about finances, which shaped his current views and habits. This lack of communication often leaves adults feeling trapped in their financial situations, unsure of how to seek help or advice.
“… understand 97 what other number do you have this 97 of anything ever that's not statistically significant that's like a fact you're going to lose money oh my god yeah and it has the same trap that gambling does oh it's exact same exact because it's got a feedback loop yeah it's the same thing as draft kings same crap same exact thing that's why the sports betting's gone through the roof it's a feedback loop a scarcity feedback loop and um you know our friend michael that wrote uh comfort christian his second book easter his second book it talks about that a lot and he went into great depth …”
“they're going through but some of you people man you're sitting out there with day ramsey doesn't understand listen i understand what i understand is why what i don't understand is why you don't understand 97 what other number do you have this 97 of anything ever that's not statistically significant that's like a fact you're going to lose money oh my god yeah and it has the same trap that gambling does oh it's exact same exact because it's got a feedback loop yeah it's the same thing as draft kings same crap same exact thing that's why the sports betting's gone through the roof it's a feedback loop a scarcity feedback loop and um you know our friend michael that wrote uh comfort christian his second book easter his second book it talks about that a lot and he went into great depth study on that about the the dopamine hits and and how you just keep cycling back into this thing you cycle back into this thing and it's but yeah it just pushing the same button and it but it always has at its core this ridiculous arrogance that I can beat the house It just it arrogant beyond pride comes right before you have to sell your house …”
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Financial pride can lead to devastating consequences, like losing your home after believing you can outsmart the system. This mindset mirrors the addictive cycle of gambling, where the arrogance of thinking you can beat the odds ultimately leads to ruin. Understanding this can help you avoid the trap of arrogance in your financial decisions.
“… of them passing, of him passing. What effect do you think that growing up privileged and rarely being told no has had on your relationship with money? Well, I think that's where a lot of this optimism comes from because I haven't failed. I haven't had the opportunity to fail. I've always had my parents backing. And like right now, worst case scenario, we would move in back with back in with my parents. So like. They've always had my back, like I never hit the floor. They're always there to catch me. And is your mom, are they still together and is she still alive? Yes and yes. OK, cool. …”
“It'd probably be over a billion. Over a million. Okay. And is that when your parents pass? or before? No, no, no. In any event of them passing, of him passing. What effect do you think that growing up privileged and rarely being told no has had on your relationship with money? Well, I think that's where a lot of this optimism comes from because I haven't failed. I haven't had the opportunity to fail. I've always had my parents backing. And like right now, worst case scenario, we would move in back with back in with my parents. So like. They've always had my back, like I never hit the floor. They're always there to catch me. And is your mom, are they still together and is she still alive? Yes and yes. OK, cool. What's her relationship with money? same so they built the company together uh my mom both my parents are incredibly incredibly hard working um we do value comfort so oh is that a word that you use in your family well we just say that we don't want to do stuff tell me more yeah like my mom hates cooking so no care i don't want to yeah so she doesn't so …”
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Growing up privileged, Lina reveals how her parents' unwavering support has influenced her optimistic approach to money. Despite their wealth, she grapples with the implications of inheriting millions and the lessons learned from her family's immigrant journey. This unique perspective sheds light on the relationship between privilege and financial decision-making.
“… i but i mean she can choose to do otherwise yeah she can choose but she doesn't have the choice to prepay it uh-huh because she doesn't have any money prepaying a funeral by the way people's really dumb never prepay a funeral pre-plan your funeral so that's wonderful that's a gift to your loved one you mean like buying the burial plots if you want to buy the burial plot pick the casket pick out how the service write everything down how you want it to go and set the budget on it and they can just write the checks when you die then that's a that's a gift people that are grieving don't have to …”
“And I wouldn't do business with the people you did that to because that just creeps me out. That's such a – you're 100% right. That is such a hard conversation to have. That sounds like a terrible conversation. yeah i but i mean she can choose to do otherwise yeah she can choose but she doesn't have the choice to prepay it uh-huh because she doesn't have any money prepaying a funeral by the way people's really dumb never prepay a funeral pre-plan your funeral so that's wonderful that's a gift to your loved one you mean like buying the burial plots if you want to buy the burial plot pick the casket pick out how the service write everything down how you want it to go and set the budget on it and they can just write the checks when you die then that's a that's a gift people that are grieving don't have to make decisions yeah it's already been done mom want the chevrolet coffin or did she want the mercedes coffin i don't know about mom what would mom really want oh brother and you write it all down don't bury me in the diamond wear it you know whatever right write it all down tell people that way when they're grieving it's all planned but do not write …”
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Prepaying a funeral is a financial trap that offers no real return on your money and can burden your loved ones. Instead, planning your funeral details ahead of time without prepayment is a thoughtful gift that spares them tough decisions during grief. Learn why it's crucial to avoid giving funeral homes your money upfront and how to ensure your wishes are honored without financial strain.
“… we need to file. And we'll just file the bare minimum. Sometimes it only requires us to file a few years. usually the last six years. And if we owe money, then we'll figure out how we're going to pay for it. We'll set up a payment plan, see if you qualify for any of the tax relief programs. There are programs where the government will let you get on an installment plan with them. Now, we'll tell you that that kind of puts you on the naughty list with the IRS. So you kind of really need to be careful when you went before you go that route. It's better to do it now than to let this just continue …”
“… for $150,000 right now. How much would you say the house is worth? $230,000. It's easier to deal with it now because the more equity you have, the more the IRS will expect you to pay. I'll send you some documents. We'll contact the IRS and see what we need to file. And we'll just file the bare minimum. Sometimes it only requires us to file a few years. usually the last six years. And if we owe money, then we'll figure out how we're going to pay for it. We'll set up a payment plan, see if you qualify for any of the tax relief programs. There are programs where the government will let you get on an installment plan with them. Now, we'll tell you that that kind of puts you on the naughty list with the IRS. So you kind of really need to be careful when you went before you go that route. It's better to do it now than to let this just continue to build up in the background and create a huge tax bomb for the future. Yeah, I always wonder where the mindset is. Someone, you know, I don't follow this year. And I go, okay, well, I didn't follow last year and I kind of got away with it. So then I don't follow the next year and the next year and the next year. If you are someone with income and …”
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Ignoring your taxes can lead to severe consequences, including asset seizure and wage garnishment by the IRS. It's crucial to file your taxes, even if you can't pay them, to avoid building a 'tax bomb' that could explode in the future. Remember, tax evasion is illegal, but tax avoidance is a smart, legal strategy to manage your finances effectively.
“And when you're spending money, in marketing we call that friction. if when you spend money you feel it that's your brain telling you i just spent money but if you just like apple pay and i have no idea what you pay for that i don't know it's on apple pay i didn't even look it's apple pay i just waved my phone and crap jumped in my basket you know and it's like that drives me crazy no friction at all right but you know submit you know prime prime prime prime prime prime now …”
“And when you're spending money, in marketing we call that friction. if when you spend money you feel it that's your brain telling you i just spent money but if you just like apple pay and i have no idea what you pay for that i don't know it's on apple pay i didn't even look it's apple pay i just waved my phone and crap jumped in my basket you know and it's like that drives me crazy no friction at all right but you know submit you know prime prime prime prime prime prime now it's on auto 18 cases of toilet paper you forgot you had a subscription to it and it just shows up it's just yeah oh yeah you subscribe to your stupidity yeah that's it a regular regular diet of it but yeah that that's the thing you want stuff that tells you when you're off here's an example of that okay let's while we've gone on this it's good …”
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Using cash activates your brain's pain centers, making you more aware of your spending. In contrast, digital payments like Apple Pay create no emotional response, leading to mindless purchases. To curb overspending, consider using cash instead of cards to feel the impact of your spending decisions.
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In this hilarious segment, Alison Rosen and Patrick Muldoon dive into the absurdity of Guy Narduli's name, which hilariously includes 'Nard' and 'Guy'. The conversation escalates as they discuss Narduli's legendary status in the adult film industry and his invention of the 'inverted cowboy' position, leading to a comedic revelation about how he doesn't get enough credit for it.
“… this mean? Yeah. How do you pay your talent manager? You don't make dick. He takes a percentage of my earnings. A percentage of 52 cents? The more money I spend on myself, the more money I make. You don't make any. From the views and everything I'm seeing, you likely don't have a talent. I'm talented. Okay, yeah, not a talent that people are interested in. Call your f***ing dad right now. Hello? Papa. Listen, you're a liar and a cocksucker. DollarWise is finally here, sending waves to the personal finance world. This is officially now the best budgeting app on the market, and I'm giving you a …”
“So you have a talent manager? What does this mean? Yeah. How do you pay your talent manager? You don't make dick. He takes a percentage of my earnings. A percentage of 52 cents? The more money I spend on myself, the more money I make. You don't make any. From the views and everything I'm seeing, you likely don't have a talent. I'm talented. Okay, yeah, not a talent that people are interested in. Call your f***ing dad right now. Hello? Papa. Listen, you're a liar and a cocksucker. DollarWise is finally here, sending waves to the personal finance world. This is officially now the best budgeting app on the market, and I'm giving you a special deal to download, but only through March 31st. Take a free three-day trial to test it out, and then you get the monthly plan at a 33% discount for the first three months or the annual plan at an insane 50% discount. And with the annual, you get my budget-friendly cookbook and my brand new 30-day detailed budget meal plan signed by me and …”
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After three years of streaming, a young content creator admits to struggling financially, revealing the harsh reality of the industry. Despite his viral moment, he questions whether his talent is truly marketable, leading to a candid discussion about the challenges of making a living in content creation. This segment dives into the pressures of performance and the often-unseen hurdles faced by aspiring influencers.
“… eventually divorced Once we once we get together Yeah You know, permanently. That's how I see it. You know, maybe having separate accounts for fund money just so we don't have to, you know, as long as it. OK, but he doesn't want this. Listen up. If you want your savings to actually earn something, I got something for you. Plus, you can get up to three hundred fifty dollars to kickstart it. The average savings accounts right now are paying around 0.39% APY. So if you've got $5,000 saved, you're earning like 20 bucks a year. And it feels like an insult because that's about nine times lower than …”
“… account? Oh, I saw it. He was just lying about what it was for. What was it for? Mainly cigarettes and lottery tickets. Just a $1 scratchy thank you. 50 bucks. Continue So you had joint before and you want to be joint now Yes When you get married and eventually divorced Once we once we get together Yeah You know, permanently. That's how I see it. You know, maybe having separate accounts for fund money just so we don't have to, you know, as long as it. OK, but he doesn't want this. Listen up. If you want your savings to actually earn something, I got something for you. Plus, you can get up to three hundred fifty dollars to kickstart it. The average savings accounts right now are paying around 0.39% APY. So if you've got $5,000 saved, you're earning like 20 bucks a year. And it feels like an insult because that's about nine times lower than what you could be earning. With Chime's high yield savings account, you can earn 3.75% APY. That same $5,000, that's about $188 a year. $168 more for letting it sit in a better spot. That is a new pair of headphones. That's a weekend getaway. That is real money, not a joke. I tell people all the time, your emergency fund should not just be sitting …”
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Joint accounts can hide secrets, as one spouse discovered spending on cigarettes and lottery tickets while managing shared finances. This experience highlights the importance of transparency and communication in financial partnerships, especially when considering the potential pitfalls of joint budgeting. Ultimately, understanding how to manage money together can prevent hidden spending and financial strain in relationships.
“… dad changed their family tree by teaching. In both cases, these kids were raised in an environment of biblical wisdom, common sense ways of handling money, get out of debt, stay out of debt, be on a budget. They're financial peace babies. They don't have credit cards. they're not motivated by the name brand on your purse they're not motivated by fill in the blank of stupid stuff that people in america do and that consequently are broke spending money that you don't have to buy things you really can't afford to impress people you don't even really like that's the opposite of what we're talking …”
“… yet the inheritance of the stack of cash that is waiting on both of them probably. But instead, they are already almost millionaires at 26 and 27 with a paid-for house, been married only three years, and 32 months paid off their house. But mom and dad changed their family tree by teaching. In both cases, these kids were raised in an environment of biblical wisdom, common sense ways of handling money, get out of debt, stay out of debt, be on a budget. They're financial peace babies. They don't have credit cards. they're not motivated by the name brand on your purse they're not motivated by fill in the blank of stupid stuff that people in america do and that consequently are broke spending money that you don't have to buy things you really can't afford to impress people you don't even really like that's the opposite of what we're talking about and this young couple is like this is like every parent's dream come true not only to raise one but then have them marry another one oh my gosh that's awesome isn't that the most fun thing you can think of the only thing that would add to that is if you had somehow officiated the wedding that would have probably you asked me was there any more …”
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A young couple became millionaires by age 27, living debt-free and embodying financial wisdom. Their success stems from parents who taught them biblical principles of money management, illustrating how generational change can lead to wealth and stability. This story shows that with the right mindset, you can transform your family's financial future.
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Financial transparency can make or break a relationship, as one woman discovered when her boyfriend refused to share his finances. She faced a dilemma: should she trust him or prioritize her own financial security? This situation highlights the importance of open communication about money in any partnership.
“… that it might be. And I think a lot of retirees came to that same conclusion. 34% of pre-retirees said that they're worried about outliving their money. I'm worried that when I retire, I'm going to live longer than my resources are going to allow. And yet when they actually asked retirees that are in retirement that are living off of their resources, only 22% said that they were worried about outliving their money. So something changed between the pre-retirement piece and the after retirement piece. Now, some of that could be, I'm just playing it through, depending on when they survey these, …”
“… there's a little bit of apprehension. There's a little bit of nervous, a little bit of scaredness. But once we get them on the roller coaster, once they actually get to experience it, they recognize it's not quite as frightening as they thought that it might be. And I think a lot of retirees came to that same conclusion. 34% of pre-retirees said that they're worried about outliving their money. I'm worried that when I retire, I'm going to live longer than my resources are going to allow. And yet when they actually asked retirees that are in retirement that are living off of their resources, only 22% said that they were worried about outliving their money. So something changed between the pre-retirement piece and the after retirement piece. Now, some of that could be, I'm just playing it through, depending on when they survey these, some survivorship bias. Sure. And the fact that, I mean, if you make it through your first two years and you didn't have one, and we've had some pretty good markets in the last few years, it could actually work its way out, but still plan accordingly because I'd rather you be pleasantly surprised than to be shocked by it. And then this goes into …”
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34% of pre-retirees fear outliving their savings, but only 22% of retirees share this concern. This shift highlights the importance of planning and stress-testing financial strategies before retirement, as many retirees end up facing fewer financial problems than expected. Planning ahead allows for a smoother transition into retirement, alleviating fears and leading to a more secure financial future.
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Constantly grinding at work doesn't lead to success; in fact, it often results in burnout and regret. Dr. Guy Winch emphasizes the importance of self-reflection and emotional well-being over relentless hustle. True success stems from balance, not from pushing yourself to the brink every day.
“A couple weeks ago, Planet Money producer Luis Gallo and I found ourselves on a dark, glassy river in the middle of the Amazon rainforest. We climbed into a small canoe. Jeff, don't tilt us. After settling in a bit. You have to be in the middle. Wait always in the middle. We headed upriver. And we're off. We were here to investigate a change that's been happening in the worldwide multi-billion-dollar business of pretty little fish. You know, those tropical fish you often see …”
“A couple weeks ago, Planet Money producer Luis Gallo and I found ourselves on a dark, glassy river in the middle of the Amazon rainforest. We climbed into a small canoe. Jeff, don't tilt us. After settling in a bit. You have to be in the middle. Wait always in the middle. We headed upriver. And we're off. We were here to investigate a change that's been happening in the worldwide multi-billion-dollar business of pretty little fish. You know, those tropical fish you often see at the pet store, the neon-colored ones, the ones that shimmer like sequins. Some of them actually come from the wild. In fact, one of the world's most popular species of pet fish is caught right here in the Brazilian Amazon. Our guide for the day is Valdores Cicada. People call him Deco. Deco says, get ready for an aventura, an adventure, to see …”
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The tiny cardinal tetra fish has become a lifeline for a remote town in the Amazon, supporting families and economies for decades. However, as demand plummets, fishermen like Deco fear for their livelihoods and the future of their trade. This segment dives into the struggles of a community reliant on the beautiful yet vulnerable fish of the Rio Negro.
“… free i mean i for a little bit like months but it wasn't anything no i was like yeah but i'm not at five because people don't realize it's saving up money post tax is incredibly difficult so like you can be earning a lot of money and you could be earning a lot of money for a pretty long time like i feel like i've i've been earning good money not like a lot but like good money for five years now probably but saving up post-tax is like so like so hard like even to to save up the first like million like it takes years and years of like high earning and saving and just expenses you have expenses and …”
“… when he started? No. That was it. I'm trying to start some Jack. No, because I made Jack work for free. For such a long time. that the early years of compounding have just caught up to him i would have one extra year i only i think i didn't work for free i mean i for a little bit like months but it wasn't anything no i was like yeah but i'm not at five because people don't realize it's saving up money post tax is incredibly difficult so like you can be earning a lot of money and you could be earning a lot of money for a pretty long time like i feel like i've i've been earning good money not like a lot but like good money for five years now probably but saving up post-tax is like so like so hard like even to to save up the first like million like it takes years and years of like high earning and saving and just expenses you have expenses and then what you don't spend then is now taxed or you spend money after taxes it's just and when you're as bullish on robin hood stock as I am, then obviously it's going to hinder your economical growth. Honestly, I'd say about a third of my net worth has been through just pumping in during big dips the past couple of years. Just had great rebounds. …”
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Saving for a dream home can feel impossible, especially when post-tax income makes it difficult to accumulate wealth. After years of earning good money, one individual shares how they navigated expenses and investment opportunities to finally secure their dream house. With a purchase price of $1.6 million and renovations planned at $500,000, they reveal the strategic financial decisions that led to this milestone.
“… went out and you spent 12 months to go out and get a financial education and you devoted this year alone to making sure that you were on top of your money and for the rest of your life, you would be able to accumulate millions of dollars. Would you go out and do that? That's what listening to this podcast is. That's what having a continued financial education is. And if you don't do those things, you are losing out on millions and millions of dollars. I want to make sure that you were thinking about this. Here's another stat. The NFL Players Association has reported that 78% of NFL players face …”
“… going to be wealthy for the rest of your life. The reason why people go broke is they don't have that financial education. And that financial education will absolutely reap the benefits forever. Let me just ask you a question. If I told you that you went out and you spent 12 months to go out and get a financial education and you devoted this year alone to making sure that you were on top of your money and for the rest of your life, you would be able to accumulate millions of dollars. Would you go out and do that? That's what listening to this podcast is. That's what having a continued financial education is. And if you don't do those things, you are losing out on millions and millions of dollars. I want to make sure that you were thinking about this. Here's another stat. The NFL Players Association has reported that 78% of NFL players face financial hardship within two years of retirement. That is one of the most sad statistics, and they are making strides to try to make sure they solve this problem, but it still has not worked as of yet, and they are working through this. So here is the clearest way to frame this. Income is your flow, the amount of money that comes in, but you still …”
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Surprisingly, 70% of lottery winners go broke within a few years due to a lack of financial education. This highlights that simply having a high income or sudden wealth doesn't guarantee financial stability; understanding how to manage and invest that income is crucial for long-term wealth. If you invest time in financial education now, it could lead to millions in savings and freedom later.
“Jason Abenheim, welcome to Money Rehab. Nice to be here. It's great to have you here. There's so much to get into. Obviously, everybody probably asks you a question that I imagine you're going to be annoyed with me asking, but is it a buyer's market? Oh, no, that's not the question that I normally get. It's usually, can you give me some advice on whatever? Like there's some interesting, intelligent nugget that I have that's going to change their financial future. So, no, this …”
“Jason Abenheim, welcome to Money Rehab. Nice to be here. It's great to have you here. There's so much to get into. Obviously, everybody probably asks you a question that I imagine you're going to be annoyed with me asking, but is it a buyer's market? Oh, no, that's not the question that I normally get. It's usually, can you give me some advice on whatever? Like there's some interesting, intelligent nugget that I have that's going to change their financial future. So, no, this is an easier and much better question. Yes, it is. It's a buyer's market. But you have to say that. Why? Because you're in the business of selling real estate. Well, I prefer it to be a seller's market, honestly, if I could choose. And I prefer to have that as my answer, too. Yeah, I think I probably have more listings than buyers, although it's …”
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The mansion tax is driving wealthy individuals out of Los Angeles, creating a significant buyer's market. Jason Oppenheim explains that high interest rates and development costs, coupled with an oversupply of listings, have led to a challenging market for sellers. As a result, many affluent residents are leaving L.A., impacting the real estate landscape dramatically.
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REAL AF with Andy Frisella
1 episode