Every good course should solve a specific problem. Instead of me guessing, I want you to tell me: What’s the #1 problem you want solved next inside Retirement Cash Flow? Thanks for taking the time to answer!

What are you working on for your Wealthy Retirement? Maybe it's 10 years from now or 2 years from now.

Asset or Liability? 🤔 Most people never get this one simple idea: An asset puts money in your pocket.A liability takes money OUT of your pocket. That’s it. That’s the whole game. 👇 1️⃣ Your house - If it costs you money every month (mortgage, taxes, repairs) and doesn’t pay you… it’s a Liability. - If it’s a rental that sends you cash flow every month after all expenses… it’s an Asset. 2️⃣ Your car - Car payment, insurance, gas, repairs = money leaving your pocket every month 🚗💸 - Unless that car is being used to produce income (delivery, Turo, business vehicle that nets profit), it’s a liability. 3️⃣ Your credit cards - If you’re using them to buy stuff that doesn’t pay you back… that balance is a liability. - Debt tied to cash-flowing assets (notes, rentals, etc.) can be good if the cash flow > payment. 4️⃣ Investments - Stocks that don’t pay you? You hope they go up. That’s speculation. - Notes, rentals, private lending, cash-flow deals? They PAY YOU while you sleep. That’s an asset. 5️⃣ Retirement accounts - A 401(k) sitting in mutual funds, praying the market behaves = 🚩 - A self-directed account owning notes, rentals, private deals spitting out cash flow = real assets. If you look at your life right now… Are you stacking assets or collecting liabilities with fancy names? 👇 Drop one thing in your life that you thought was an asset… but now realize is actually a liability.

New users WELCOME! Please let us know what you have been doing and what you want for your future! Also go to the "Classroom" and enter Start Here Course

I want to first welcome everyone to this group! My idea for this community is to share some key concepts that are not commonly available to people. I have made discoveries by accident over the last 26 years of investing that are very substantial and have impacted myself and my family as well as the Alumni of students I have so fortunately met over the last 18 years. I mentioned that I "made discoveries by accident". I want you to focus on this. What took me 26 years to compile mostly by accident, I can teach you on purpose in a relatively short time compared to 26 years! Imagine gaining 26 years worth of trial and error knowledge condensed into 180 days of 1 on 1 training! The mainstream Retirement Education System out there in the world has an agenda that serves themselves first and foremost and I can so easily prove it to you with this one traceable fact: Less than 2% of the adult population takes advantage of a Self-Directed Retirement account. You may have never heard of such an account, and if you did, you were warned that they are dangerous and difficult to manage and you could lose some or all of your retirement nest egg! We were also taught to Save for Retirement. Who is telling us to save for retirement? The banks. What do the banks do with our savings? They lend. They don't save your money, they take your deposits and lend through the Fractional Reserve System. If you search YouTube on "Retirement" you will be bombarded with videos on how much you should have saved for retirement, what the right amount is and at what age and how much is enough. A million dollars at 65 and the list goes on and on. Imagine having assets that throw off monthly income that you can spend or save. Yes you can save the money that comes in. You save until you have enough to put down on another cash flowing asset. That's how you do it. Cash Poor Asset Rich! Your money has to go through the rinse cycle and only comes out to spend after the investment spits it out. Hence Retirement Cash Flow. You don't work to save up and spend later. That is a fools game. I'll show you why. When I was 18 I was making $4.00 an hour working 50 hours a week. $200 a week minus taxes I was taking home $130 a week. If I saved 10% of that money (which was impossible) that $13 in today's value would be worth about $.60 I would have to have saved that $13 for 50 years!