RG 311 – Dealing With Inflation After the Pandemic with Bronson Hill 
How are investors dealing with inflation? What should you do in the face of rising costs and diminishing affordability of housing? Let’s hear what Bronson Hill has to say.
Bronson Hill is a seasoned multifamily investor, passive income creator, keynote speaker, and the host of the Mailbox Money Show. Like many of our previous guests, Bronson left the corporate world to pursue a more fulfilling route in real estate. Today, he runs Bronson Equity, an investment group where he helps aspiring passive investors achieve financial freedom through multifamily deals.
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In today’s interview, we focus on Bronson’s strategy for content production. We go over how to create valuable content, repurpose content, and build systems that can make all that work easier. We also dive into how to invest in the multifamily space, considering the changes that the pandemic brought about.
Want to invest in something lucrative but without the volatility? Tune into this week’s episode and learn all about how Bronson Hill does it!
Key Takeaways
If you want to become successful, you will have to be willing to become uncomfortable.
You don’t have to create new content every time; a bit of repurposing can go a long way.
If you’re looking to invest out of state, go to an investment club meetup.
LINKS
https://www.linkedin.com/in/bronson-hill-b4843910/
https://bronsonequity.com/
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCc1KYJL8ZjF3GC3Wh5lYNfg/videos
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mailbox-money-show/id1580397502
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Podcast Transcript
Reed Goossens (00:00):
Good day Good day guys. Now, before we dive into today’s show, I want you to let you know that some of you may be aware that over the past eight years, I have built a substantial multi-family real estate portfolio here in the US worth over half a billion dollars. And in that time, my passive investors have received fantastic double-digit returns, and now you too can invest directly into my deals for as little as $50,000. So if you’re an interested investor, head over to reedgoossens.com to find out more that’s reedgoossens.com Now back into the show.
Bronson Hill (00:41):
So we’re just seeing incredible upsides. So even if we’re paying, you know, what we’re paying per unit is going up, what we’re seeing the rents just going up substantially. And as you know, for listeners, the value of multifamily is different than single-family is typically based on how much income the property is producing. That’s one way to value them. So when you see you’re able to raise rents over the next couple years, we just, we can’t really see, you know, it’s very hard to see a situation that we’re not going to win in those deals, unless the flow of just migration stops, which, which, you know, obviously everything’s possible. But I think that being landlord-friendly, being business-friendly, having space, having weather, having all those things, we’re pretty, we’re pretty big on those markets. So, you know, I mean, there are many other markets, but I think just really being aware of, uh, you know, what what’s really driving, you know, population growth in these markets. And if you can get in front of that, I think is really, really powerful. I know that’s truly the markets that you work in as well, you know, in, in, in, in Arizona and in Texas as well,
Speaker 3 (01:45):
Welcome to investing in the US, a podcast for real estate investors, business owners, and aspiring entrepreneurs looking to break into the US market, join Reed as he interviews go-geters risk takers and the best in the business about their journey towards financial freedom and the sheer joy of creating something from nothing
Reed Goossens (02:05):
Good day, good day, a ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to another cracking edition of investing in the US podcast from Los Angeles. I’m your host reedgoossens good as always every with us on the show. Now I’m glad that you’ve all tuned into it. Learn from my incredible guests and each and every one of them are the cream of the crop here in the United States. When it comes to real estate, investing, business, investing and entrepreneurship, each show, I try and tease out their incredible stories of how they have successfully created their businesses here in the US, how they’ve created financial freedom, massive amounts of cash flow, and ultimately created extraordinary lives for themselves and their families life by design. As I like to say, hopefully these guests will inspire all of my cracking listeners, which are you guys to get off the couch and go and take massive amounts of action. If these guys can do it. So can you now, as you know, I’m all about sharing the knowledge
Reed Goossens (02:58):
With my loyal listeners, which is you guys, and there’s absolutely no BS on this show, just straight into the nuts and bots. Now, if you do like this show, the easiest way to give back is to give us a review on iTunes and you can follow me on Facebook and Twitter by searching at Reed Goossens. You can find the show wherever you podcast on iTunes, SoundClouds Stitcher and Google play. We can also find these episodes up on my YouTube channel. So head over to Reedgoossens.com, click on the video link. And it’ll take you to the video recordings of these podcasts, where you can see my ugly mug, but the beautiful faces of my guests each and every week. All right, enough outta me, let’s get cracking and into today’s show.
Reed Goossens (03:39):
Today. The show I have the pleasure of speaking with Bronson hill. Now, Bronson is the managing partner of Bronson equity, and he is a general partner in over 1500 multifamily units worth over $150 million across the United States Bronson. Also, co-leads a very, very successful multifamily meet up in Pasadena called Phoebe Pasadena multifamily, which you can go to www dot Phoebe, pasadena.com. And I’ve had the pleasure of speaking at that event. It’s a cracking event for anyone who’s local here in Los Angeles, and Bronson is also the host of the mailbox money podcast. And he understands the investor mindset having spoken to over 1200 millionaires in the last couple of years. And he’s raised over 20 million in the process to top it all off. He’s the author of the single best investment strategy during and after a pandemic and is a regular contributor to his YouTube and his blog, but I’m really pumped and excited to have him on the show today to share his incredible knowledge with us, but nothing to me. Let’s get him out here. Good. A Bronson. Welcome to the show. How doing today, mate?
Bronson Hill (04:40):
Hey, re it’s great connecting with you, man. I, uh, just really enjoyed getting to know you over the years and, uh, seeing all the value you’re adding through things like this podcast, as well as just what you do with your business and how you help people to become financially free and really get great returns outside of the stock market. I, I can get around that a hundred percent, so I’m really happy to be here today.
Reed Goossens (04:59):
Thank you, man. And, and, and likewise, you know, I’ve known of you for many, many years. You’ve had, I’ve had the pleasure of speaking at your Phoebe event in Pasadena. It’s a great event. And in putting in again, the time and effort to book back to, to grassroots investing, I remember going to the first Phoebe event when I moved to Los Angeles back in 2014, I remember meeting your partner, Christina Studer, uh, and Assa, they should say, and walking up to her and, and introducing myself and being a complete newbie back in 2014. Now I I’ve dabbled a little bit in, in meetups, you know, in downtown Los Angeles. And it’s, uh, it’s, it’s something, you know, it’s a thankless job, but, but keep, keep it up, man, because that grassroots investor club mindset is really how I got my start when I first moved to United States. And without those things, without those access to those clubs, it is people don’t just don’t understand where to go start looking and start getting involved in real estate. So, so kudos to you as well, man.
Bronson Hill (05:52):
Thanks man. It’s an incredible resource that anybody lives in like a, you know, mid-size to major Metro area. If they’re not going to like live in person meetups, you’re really missing out. Cause it’s just, there’s no way to substitute. I’m sure you’d agree as well. Just being in the room with people that are step or two ahead and, or maybe you’re ahead and just, we get so much value, Christina. And I just so doing that event because you know, it’s not like there’s a scarcity mindset of there’s only so many deal. There’s only so much money is we may do a deal together. It’s the pie actually gets bigger as we collaborate and we help each other. So it really helps us a lot. We don’t really make any money. We actually lose money on it, but we do it cuz we, we love it and we love adding value and I benefited, you know, I 15 X my net worth just in the last four or five years from doing things like that. And it’s just amazing when you bring value, you add value, you’re looking to help others. They’re looking to help you. It’s just amazing how collaborative and how powerful that energy is.
Reed Goossens (06:43):
Yeah. And, and it’s, you know, we we’ll get into the show here in a minute, but, but just one of your quickly put a stamp on that. How important again, coming from Australia? I didn’t, when I first moved to the United States, I, I remember the first, you know, club local real estate club I went to was in New York career, the real estate investment associations, which is across the United States. Uh, this is in 2012 and just the amount of awesome people in the room, uh, that the, and, and then the access to you, what you mentioned before, any sort of mid-size to large size MSA has one of these clubs. And you know, whether you’re traveling across the us, you can probably look up on meetup.com and you can find one of these clubs and attend it right from relatively low cost. And automatically you’re starting to surround yourself with local investors in that market.
Reed Goossens (07:25):
So if you are looking to invest those people who are listening to the show and you’re looking to invest outta state, get on a plane and go to one of the meetups in that local market, because you’re gonna be able to find a lot of great, uh, local people that can help you point yourself in the right direction and help you get started. So, um, so again, kudos you and, and keep, keep up the good work because I know how hard it is to run a meetup event. Any organization in person meeting monthly meeting regularly is tough, particularly in a pandemic. Uh, so, so, so keep it up. And I know that over many, many years you’ll come back in, in, as you said in tenfold or 15 fold, as you just mentioned before. So for sure with that being said, let’s get into the show. So the question I like to ask all my guests, when they come on today on the show is rewind the clock. And tell me how you made your first of a dollar as a kid.
Bronson Hill (08:09):
Yeah, so I, uh, I think the first, first time I really started working, um, you know, it was a little bit later. I, I, you know, got allowance when I was a kid, but when I was, uh, 14, I started doing paper routes. So we had paper delivery service for newspapers. You know, when I would do it after school in middle schools, I’d do it every day after school, my older brother had done it. I followed my older brother Roman and a lot of stuff. And I learned it all lot from him, but basically, you know, it, it was a great lesson in just responsibility that every single day, you know, it’d be during the afternoons, after school, in the weekdays and on the morning on Saturday Sundays, I remember, you know, literally in Seattle where I grew up, it’d be snowing. It’d be cold.
Bronson Hill (08:48):
It’d be, I would’ve been up till 1:00 AM the next morning. I still to get up at 6:00 AM to go deliver newspapers and just that responsibility and the consistency, uh, what it was required of the next couple years really taught me a lot about just, you know, what it takes to be successful. I, I really see that now. And what I do now is just, you know, if we’re consistent, we show up every day. I mean, you and I know we don’t really necess have anybody who’s watching us what we’re doing every day, but if we can just bring, you know, who we are, we can bring value, we can show up, we can work hard, just amazing what we can accomplish.
Reed Goossens (09:19):
Yeah, no, a hundred percent isn’t in having a paper out, having those things early on in life give, you know, really teaches you the value of a dollar value of a buck and, and how you go stretch that. And, and I remember being a kid in, in my first, uh, first job and owning seven bucks an hour at the local cafe and, you know, four or five hours a weekend. And it was just enough to sort of put some money in your pocket and, and, and again, torture you the value of hard work. So, um, and, and what I, what you just mentioned brought consistency. So walk us now through the story of Bronson and, and how you’ve come into the world of real estate. I’m I’m, everyone has a past story. Everyone has a backstory. Did you come from the corporate world? And, and, and why did you, if you did, why did you leave it?
Bronson Hill (09:59):
So I’ll give the modified version, but it’s some elements that I usually don’t talk about. So when I was, uh, in high school, I actually, I had this, this amazing kind of spiritual experience where I just, you know, was, it was actually at church, but I really felt like God, you know, reached out to me and wanted, you know, to plan for my life. And just there was this real spiritual kind of awakening that happened to me. And so I, I really was into golf and I actually wanted to be a pro golfer at the time. This was back like age 17, 18. And then yet this, there was this store open to basically be a youth pastor at my church. So I basically decided to do that just at a young age, 18, 19, got a chance to impact a lot of people. It was really fun.
Bronson Hill (10:36):
And I kind of have gone back and forth from like, I wanna make an impact in the world to like, I really wanna make a difference in business. And so I’ve had kind of this business and ministry kind of back and forth. So I had about five years, I spent working at churches. I was a high school youth pastor with about 200 kids at a large church in Montana. Did some overseas work in Uganda, Africa, lot. People don’t know that I’ve done that. And then for 10 years, I actually, after that kind of ended about, uh, for 10 years, I did medical device sales, which people say, oh, it’s such a big transition. But again, it was just a chance to serve people in another way and really help and add value and work hard, be consistent and all that stuff. And then about four years ago, I, uh, had been doing single family for a number of years, had a small single family portfolio.
Bronson Hill (11:17):
But my cousin who’s really into multifamily was like, Hey, why don’t you do multifamily? And I said, well, I’d love to, but I don’t have the money. And so he said, well, you can raise the money. So he said, you know, go, go to this event, re read this book, listen to this podcast. I did everything he said started to meet up with Christina or Cola that meet up, uh, found my first investor. And then I partnered with a co somebody like, who’s a, somebody who became a partner and we raised 15 million of the next couple years. So, so it kind of like, there’s a lot of steps between that, but, um, it’s just amazing. I feel like now when it comes to mission, my mission really is obviously to help people become financially free investing outside of wall street. Cause I think that wall street really is, you know, set up to kind of keep people over time.
Bronson Hill (11:56):
And I actually used to be an investment advisor for few years kind of in there. And there was some of that, but, um, and also too, my big why is really to end human slavery in the world. And there’s actually 20 to 40 million human slaves today, which is kind of hard to believe, but it just in the world today, there are more human slaves than there have actually been in the entire history of the world and could some of it’s sexual human slavery, some of it’s labor, slavery, and there’s all kinds of things, but just a insidious problem. That to me is like a reason why I wanna generate all this capital as wealth. And so we can create awareness and really help solve this.
Reed Goossens (12:29):
Yeah. That, that, wow, that’s it, it sounds like you’ve come from a very self-aware point in your life being a pastor and, and, and being involved in a religious way, um, in and around self awakening and, and helping others. I think that’s, I could see you wanting to do and be more than just, you know, being a real estate investor and having financial freedom for yourself, you know, having that bigger north star, which I think is very, very important to so many people when you get involved in, in, in real estate, because people sometimes just aimlessly say, I wanna get involved in real estate, but they don’t actually have a, have a big why behind them or, or, or don’t have a direction, at least in, in, in, in mind.
Bronson Hill (13:07):
Yeah. There’s that book by Simon and Sinek that famous book is read it. It’s called start with why. And it’s just the idea, you know, start with why you’re doing it. And it’s, I, I personally, my belief is, you know, a yachts and my Thai lifestyle while that would be fun and great. And people that I know that have gotten that they’ve kind of really felt a big sense of emptiness when they get there. So I do think a strong why, and it can’t just be like, Hey, I wanna spend more time with my family. I wanna make an impact in my community. I want to give money away. I wanna give time. I wanna have, but when you become financially free, it allows you just to be able to say, what do I wanna spend my time doing? Cause really time is your time is the most valuable thing you have. You can make more money, but you can’t make more time. And everybody’s got the same amount, whether you’re Elon Musk or Bezos or you or I, or anybody, it it’s, we all the same amount of time. So how do we want to invest that in the people around us,
Reed Goossens (13:49):
That’s a hundred percent correct. A hundred percent correct. So talk to me about, and, and, and the, the, the emphasis, the impetus of this show is gonna be around building your capital, raising, um, you know, pros coming from, you know, medical sales. I’ve known you personally for a couple of years now, I’ve seen you grow in the space of raising capital, but how, just talk to us, how hard is it to get started raising dollars from other people when you don’t have a lot of experience or you don’t have a lot of to offer, you know? Uh, and because there’s so many mental barriers along the way, and I’m sure we’ll talk about the different platforms you’ve created, but, but, but I wanted to sort of start with the remind yourself back when, when you were raising capital for the first time.
Bronson Hill (14:32):
Yeah. It, it, it, it, it’s a really tricky thing to figure out in the beginning because, you know, when I first started trying to do this, I was a full-time medical sales guy. All my friends and family knew me that I was, the guy would go into surgery and help physicians with their heart surgical stuff. And, uh, it is just, it’s kind of an odd ask, you know, and you’re like, Hey, I’m raising money for a deal. Um, it’s almost like if you go to your car mechanic and he’s like, Hey, uh, you have this problem with your car, but I’m raising money for this real estate deal. Uh, like it just doesn’t make sense. It’s like, but this person doesn’t really, it just, the story doesn’t quite make sense. So the biggest thing like I started doing, and I think anybody who’s starting this should do is just to start telling, telling your story, telling, Hey, this is what I’m working on.
Bronson Hill (15:09):
These are the things I’m learning. These are the things that are happening. I remember I had that first kind of my first raise. I felt like I kinda got my teeth kicked in a little bit where I was like, I’m gonna raise all this money. It’s gonna be amazing. We’ve got friends and family everything. Well, I had 62 conversations with friends and family. I went through the survey, you know, of all the questions and their goals and things. And I had absolutely zero invest. I had no investors come from that, but my first investor came from a guy who was actually at my first meetup. We had 60 people there. I partnered with, uh, Christina, as you mentioned that she had a successful meetup. That was a general real estate meetup. And I said, Hey, Christina, let’s do it. I’ve known her for a number of years.
Bronson Hill (15:43):
She’d been a mentor and a friend. And I said, Hey, what if we start another one just on multifamily? I said, I’ll do all the work you just show up. We’ll kind of, co-branded, we’ll have it be branded with Phoebe. And she’s like, that sounds great. So showed up. I had a guy who I met at that meeting who said, Hey, uh, you know, I’d invested in one of your deals, never met this guy before I’d invest in one of your deals. So I got coffee with him and he said, yeah, I, and I showed him a sample deal. And just not, not a real deal was just a deal. What a deal would look like if I had one and he said, yeah, I didn’t invest like a hundred thousand in that. And so I introduced him to another guy who was actually at that meeting was raising money currently for a deal.
Bronson Hill (16:14):
So I basically brought those two people together. And that’s a great way to look at at how, you know, raising capital works or you’re bringing a deal together with people that have money looking for a deal. But it, it really didn’t take off for me until months later. I mean, it was continuing to grind and continue to learn, to analyze deals, going to events, trying to network, trying to all kinds of things. But when I found a partner that basically, uh, had a huge platform of really helping active syndicate. So if you and I were like, Hey, I, if someone’s listening, like, Hey, I want to figure out how to do the deal myself. And he had a list of like 40,000 people on his list. And I basically approached him. I said, how’s it going raising money? And I understood that they actually had a lot of trouble raising capital because they just weren’t focused on at all.
Bronson Hill (16:52):
They were only focused on kind of selling their programs and kind of focused on kind of building that side. But I said, I know there’s doctors and lawyers and business people, and these kind of people that are never gonna wanna own a building and operate themselves, but they would love to passively invest. So we created a funnel. I started, you know, while working in my regular job, I started taking, you know, 15 to 20 calls a week, sometimes at six in the morning, sometimes at two or 3:00 PM, 4:00 PM, 7:00 PM. Sometimes I’d just take a day off and I’d stack 20 calls back to back where we have from seven in the morning, till 5:00 PM without a break. And it was exhausting, but I actually got equity in deals, which was really exciting. So anyway, I talked for a long time about all that, but I’m sure there’s a lot of directions we can go with
Reed Goossens (17:31):
That. No, no, this is great. I lo I love when you just talk, because it’s so funny verbatim, you mention, you described my first capital raise as well. 50. I had 50 people on, on the, on the list. I’m like, yeah, I’m definitely gonna raise $500,000 here. Like gonna crack this outta the park. I’m working as a structural engineer in downtown Los Angeles. I think I had my own little meet up and it was just like, it wasn’t any sophisticated like yours. It was just like, Hey, come to this bar on a Thursday and we’ll, we’ll do happy hour. You know, it was nothing. It was nothing crazy. And, uh, I remember just hearing crickets, absolute silence, you know? Yeah. Pitched and I think ultimately two or three people ended up investing, but then I remember reading a book called, uh, key person of influence.
Reed Goossens (18:12):
They talk about the, the social pitch, uh, the scheduled pitch and then the sales pitch. And, and it was after that, I read that book and I remember looking back on it going, yeah, my social pitch and, and my social proof around raising capital was just zero, right. That people thought of me as the engineer, people thought of you as the, you know, the, the, the medical sales guy. And, and it’s just so hard to not hard. It takes time to change people’s perception of who you are. Right. It takes a lot of conversations. So things like books, things like podcasts, things like newsletters, things like getting on the phone and just having chats with people start slowly changing people’s mindset. I think there’s a stat out there. You’ve gotta tell someone like 10 times before they change their perception, although before they, it sinks in of what you’re telling them, regardless of what it is. So if you’re telling someone I’m a real estate investor, I’m a real estate investor, I’m a real estate investor. I’m a real estate. Like it takes that many times to, oh, he’s a real estate investor. Got it.
Bronson Hill (19:13):
Yeah, yeah, no, actually in your experience too, I mean, I think hunter Thompson who’s raised like 30, $50 million now. He’s, he’s said the same thing, crickets. He, this big dinner is gonna have all this money and nobody invested it was. And so that’s kind of like a prerequisite something, if you’re gonna get to success, you have to be willing to come become uncomfortable. And just, and I realize, like, I think through that is like this information and this learning and this process is so valuable. And now I see it where I’ve, you know, I’ve, I’ve, you know, 10 X, 15 X my net worth. And I know you’ve seen it as well, but it’s the process of telling your story one way that I’ve, I’ve actually been able to tell my story is, and I think this is kind of step one for a lot of people, it just started like a, uh, active campaign or MailChimp.
Bronson Hill (19:52):
These are email marketing programs where you, you know, once a week or once a month, you just post information about what you’re doing and you don’t include anybody who threatened your job or anything. You just put it like friends or family or people related to you. And it just serves some of those conversations. And then you get used to, you know, maybe sharing a video or doing a blog or just writing. I went to this conference, here’s what I’m, here’s what I like about multifamily. And just, you start doing that stuff. And it’s just, if you can do it consistently, maybe it’s every week or every month, you’re putting a newsletter out or you’re talking to friends or family or going to meet ups. And you’re just continuing to put stuff out there. And I think, I do think the content production process, and I’m sure you could probably speak to this as well.
Bronson Hill (20:28):
It’s just, it’s really led to a lot of my successes. I’ve continued to build a platform I’ve continued to build, you know, blogs and emails. We do 10 videos a month. Now that we’re putting out on YouTube in different places. And it’s just amazing how that stuff, like people share it and they watch it and they talk about it. And then you interview people and it’s just like, just like your podcast. I’m sure people, like they hear about it and they get introduced. Like I’ll get introduced to some of your people. And then when I’ve had you on mine, you know, I’ve identified, I don’t think I’ve had you on it. They have you on mine. And so they’ll introduced to my people and it’s just amazing how, when you get known, you get out there and people get to know you is, oh, you’re this guy who does real estate. And then it just like, everything starts to change, but it takes, it takes a lot. It takes longer than I think it should. But also people wanna see that you’re consistent. They wanna see that you’re serious. They wanna see that, you know, you’re not the first, it’s not the first deal you’ve done. And then it gets much easier after that.
Reed Goossens (21:14):
Reed Goossens (22:00):
So, uh, but when I got started, I remember thinking again, crickets, but you’ve gotta be consistent at it. And now through production of content, you can create other content IE books and audio books and YouTube clips and all this other stuff. And I’ve got a team that does it, a lot of it, but I’m sort of trying, I remember the beginning, like I still remember the first time editing one of my first ever podcasts. And my wife’s like, what are you doing? You know, like you go to Upwork and find someone to edit the podcast for you. And it was just like, yeah, I don’t need to be doing this at all. Yeah, no,
Bronson Hill (22:33):
On that, on that point, it’s such true. Cuz I remember when I first started doing this, I remember just feeling like I’m not a tech guy. Like I’ve just never been a tech. Like I just, this is so overwhelming. Like how in the world could I do all this stuff? Whatever. Some people look at me now, like how in the world are you doing all this? Well, Gary V Gary Vanerchuk. He says, you should repurpose your content at least five different times. So I started doing this now I realized like I watched somebody else do this. And I realized you could do it to where you learn kind of the processes. And if you can learn it, then you can teach it. Right. You can hire a via, you can do things like little videos. It can kind of show screen, share. This is what, and you can teach it one time and now somebody else has it.
Bronson Hill (23:09):
But like when I, I create four videos a month, a media kind of whiteboard, explainer videos, that’s for YouTube. And then from there I have it transcripted my virtual assistant who’s full-time with me in the Philippines will transcript that whole thing. Then we’ll send it to a us based writer that will take that and turn it into a pretty nice blog. So I pay $30 an hour for the writer to basically, you know, a couple hours to convert that into a blog. And then that gets sent out every week via email. So again, there’s a weekly blog with a video that comes up every single week. So I bash those videos. I record them. I kind of record them all together and stuff, but, uh, it, it, and then I, I basically send, you know, some of that gets repurposed where we pull little clips out of it for the video.
Bronson Hill (23:47):
Obviously it goes, it can go as a blog on you on, on LinkedIn and other places. So it’s just amazing that you don’t have to be creating, you know, so many different things. This stuff can be repurposed and there are team members that you can hire. And they’re actually not that expensive. It’s just, you gotta be willing to do a little bit of work, to figure out how to set it up. But once it’s set up, as you know, it kind of runs and then you just kind of keep adding new elements to it. And so you start with one thing. So if it’s your blog, you start with a blog, then you can add in a video or then you can add a podcast and it’s actually, it doesn’t actually take that much more time, but it takes time to first start it
Reed Goossens (24:19):
For those of you are interested in staying up to date with all the latest happenings in my business, or to learn more about passively investing directly into my multi-family value, add deals, then head over to reedgoossens.com and sign up for my monthly newsletter by signing up, you’ll automatically be notified about my new up and coming investment opportunities. You’ll be able to stay up to date with all the latest real estate news here in the United States and much, much more. So head over to Reedgoossens.com and sign up date. Now back into the show,
Reed Goossens (24:57):
I a hundred percent agree with that. And, and it’s, um, I’d have to get your recommendation of the content rider for that 30 bucks an hour, because, uh, I, I have very similar steps in my, um, funnel. I sort of funnel, um, in the process, but, but stuff like creating an online funnel, I don’t wanna fricking figure that out. Like there’s a whole business and just creating funnels. It’s like, no, I need to hire someone to go. I know I need to do it, but I don’t necessarily need to be the person actually doing the work. So I’m very similar to, I think this probably cut from the same cloth in terms of that, but in terms of just, just, just sort rounding that conversation out around capital raising and the consistency piece, what, what, what’s the sort of goal now for you in terms of producing content? Um, because it clearly seems like that is your key to raising more money is to be consistent for videos a month, you know, repurposing all the blogs and the contents, where do you want it to go? Are you, do you have a goal in mind or of, of you wanna raise a hundred million dollars or like what’s, what’s the ultimate capital raising strategy and goal for, for, for bronze and equity?
Bronson Hill (25:59):
Well, I really think, um, for me, this is gonna sound a little bit detached from what you just said, but I think it’s, again, it’s just starting with the why. So it’s thinking more about what sort of impact do I wanna make. And I think it’s just that there are so many people out there that are just buying stocks and bonds, they’re buying traditional assets. I mean, having all these calls of millionaires realize, you know, they have a few problems they’re very busy. They typically pay way too much in taxes and they don’t really know how to invest. And so, you know, if I can help solve a problem there it’d be really great. I, my opinion is it, 98% of people that should be investing in your deals reader and my deals, they’ve never even heard of syndication. They don’t anybody that does it.
Bronson Hill (26:34):
They just, it feels weird it’s out of place. So I think there’s gotta be a way that we can, as a whole syndication syndicators, we can tap the mainstream and obviously we’re competing with wall street. And the reason why wall street wins is they, they spend billions and billions of dollars in advertising and they’ve lobbyists and there’s different things there. But I think that when you have a grassroots message, that’s saying, Hey, we can get better returns in wall street without the volatility and incredible tax benefits. And, you know, I mean, I just, it’s just amazing to me having been an investment advisor, the world that’s been pulled over our eyes as consumers, that like, we think that traditional investments are stocks and bonds. I even have a feeling over the next five, 10 year stocks and bonds could get absolutely destroyed. I mean, there was a time when stocks, you know, in 1929 when they crashed and everybody was investing in stocks where they crashed and it took 25 years for it to get back just to the point where it was.
Bronson Hill (27:25):
And that even includes inflation. Like it wasn’t even taking account inflation probably would be even higher, you know, without that. But, um, so anyway, I guess the whole thing is just to say, what’s the mission there. So, I mean, you know, there’s dollar amounts, there’s more amounts I wanna raise and things like that, but I think it’s just, you know, writing more resources, more guides, more books, more events, more stuff that will really be helpful to people that they can get a hold of a system. They can get a hold of something that really helps them get from. I’ve never really heard of this thing, or maybe I’ve heard of it, but I don’t know. It just sounds weird to like, okay, I actually feel comfortable wiring a 100 K to somebody I’ve never met and doing a deal. And maybe, you know, somebody with a 5 million net worth can say, Hmm, maybe it’s possible. I could leave my job in a few years by replacing my income or at least my expenses with passive investing. So to me, I think that’s the biggest, like thing I’m really going for is how do we tap into that blue ocean space of not just the, like the real estate space, but like the entrepreneur and the lifestyle space. Right. So that’s, I think the biggest thing I’m working on right now,
Reed Goossens (28:20):
Oh, I, I love that. And, and something about going back to the why and making sure you, you, you never forget what that, why looks like, because that is so important to, to keep you in that consistency phase to keep you going to keep you getting up. And as you mentioned earlier, no, one’s looking over your shoulder to see if Bronson’s doing any work. It’s all self-motivation so, um, so awesome stuff in the green room. When we, before we press record here, you talked about one thing you just mentioned there inflation, right? And, and, and you, you have a, you have a bit of an opinion on, on where we are right now, given, given the environment. Yeah. Let’s, let’s dive into it in terms of how you’ve seen and you, you know, you’ve even written the book on how to invest in and do or in, or after a pandemic. So let’s open that can of worms up and, and, and let’s start at the top of like how you’ve seen in specifically the commercial multifamily real estate space change in terms of valuations and how that’s impacted inflation has impacted your portfolio. And, and what’s that mean moving forward?
Bronson Hill (29:19):
Well, that was a lot, we could talk for hours about just what you just said right there, but, uh, I’ll just kinda give a quick little overview. So, uh, again, a lot of us in the real estate world or the investing world just simply look at our own asset class. If you invest in stocks or bonds, you kind of just look at that. Or if you’re a real estate investor, you kind of just look at real estate, but above real estate, you have really macroeconomics. You have really what’s happening in the world. We have a situation right now that in the last 24 months, it’s been somewhere between 30 and 40% of all the us currency in existence has been created either physically or digitally, which is just absolutely staggering if you think about, so there’s a reason why real estate is going up. There’s a reason why multifamily and all these things are going up.
Bronson Hill (29:58):
And we see that inflation, you know, they’re saying eight and a half percent. I personally believe it’s somewhere between 15 and 20%. If you actually count rents and you count all the things in there. And if you think about that, just a hundred K sitting in the bank is losing 15 to $20,000 per year. That’s just really, uh, that’s terrible. It’s harsh. It’s, it’s awful. But you know, when we think about really what wealth is, wealth is not holding dollars. It’s not holding cash. It’s not, um, having, you know, real estate or other things. It’s basically having something that actually produces wealth. It’s production, it’s productive assets, or it’s a sore of value, right? So I actually really like physical metals. I invest in, you know, gold and silver. I’ve just recently turned the corner. I’m a real asset guy, but I’ve just turned the corner to get into, uh, owning some Bitcoin off of an exchange.
Bronson Hill (30:45):
Uh, the reason why I was looking at some of the Canadian trucker situation, that if you gave to support a cause you believe in, uh, they could shut down your assets and say, this money you think is your money is not actually your money. So I do think having some, something outside of the financial system is important, but, uh, you know, when it comes to inflation, really the ideal way with the majority of someone’s wealth to do is to go from cash to asset, to cash flow. So meaning if I, you know, put 80% of my net worth or my wealth that I have to invest into an asset that pays me to hold it, and there’s an inflation hedge there it’s, it’s, it’s just, it’s amazing. And then the, the, the, the super bonus, like the super benefit of all this is with inflation.
Bronson Hill (31:26):
When we buy multi-family apartments that you know this as well, basically, let’s say we buy a $10 million building and we only raise, you know, let’s say we put 20 to 20 to 25% down, and it goes up 20 to 25%. We’ve pretty much just doubled our equity in the deal because we’re using leverage. So basically we’re getting lower rates than inflation, substantially lower than inflation. We’re able to use other people’s money to do it. And so over time that debt is gonna be worth less, right? Cuz we’re printing more and more money. So we pay it off with future dollars and we know the property’s gonna be worth more. So it’s kind of like a double deposit. Your property is going to be worth more. I mean, there may be some short term fluctuations, but long term it’s gonna be worth more and the debt is gonna be worth less. So that’s just a little touch on inflation, but yeah, there’s a lot to talk about there and there’s a lot of stuff that I kinda geek out on.
Reed Goossens (32:12):
Yeah. Look, look, I love it. And it, it, it’s so true about the, the four sort of pillars of why you invest in multifamily. It’s, it’s different to pay. It’s a physical asset. You have people paying off your, your, your, your amateurization of the loans, which is paid from, from rent. You have your cash flow, you have the appreciation, you know, you also have the tax benefits, right? The, the depreciation, the accelerated depreciation. But talk to me a little bit about like you, you and I have both been in the game for long enough to know that, you know, cash flowing, multifamilies becoming harder and harder to find, right. It’s not as sexy as what it was back in 2014 or 15. So how are you having that conversation with people in and around the cash flow piece? And, and are you looking at certain markets across the United States in order to sort of keep, keep, keep sort of spouting off the, the, the cash flow, you know, quadrant, so to speak in terms of all the benefits of investing directly into multifamily?
Bronson Hill (33:05):
Yeah. So it’s interesting. I think it’s, it’s, uh, interesting. You and I both live in California and we don’t really invest in California actually. Don’t anything in California, it’s all, you know, Southeast. Um, I we’ve started doing a lot of work in the Jacksonville, Florida area. I love the market. I think I was mentioning that in our green room earlier, but, uh, just the idea, you know, when you’re buying in a place where population is growing, uh, California has a net, uh, population loss. And when you count the birth rate, even so even with the birth rate, we’re still losing people. People are moving Texas, Florida, wherever else. But when you’re moving to an area, like for example, I’ll just kind of highlight why I like the Jacksonville area. I like it because the population is growing. There’s many reasons for that somebody can retire from New York or Chicago.
Bronson Hill (33:46):
They can buy, instead of, you know, an eight, $900,000 house, they can buy a decent house in a good neighborhood for 300,000. So it’s cheaper for every retired person that moves there. They’ve gotta have services that people clean the house, the retail, the restaurants, the medical, all that stuff, the cars. So they’ve gotta have support for all this. And so we’re just seeing such population growth citywide. We’ve got like a 97% occupancy in the city just of all units. So, uh, we we’ve had, we had this deal. We did in March that we bought for 27 million, it was a 288 unit apartment complex. We planned to hold it for six years and hopefully double the investor equity. We sold it for 30, 37 and a half million, 10 months later. And that’s not just like our GE our geniuses, you know, obviously we look like geniuses sounds, we feel like geniuses, but it’s, it’s not the case.
Bronson Hill (34:30):
It’s right. It’s just, we’re buying, you know, we’re buying well, we’re trying to buy well, but we still see so much upside. So we’re seeing deals that we’re, we’re looking at where some rents are just, you know, mom and pop ownership. We have some inside access to deals. We’re seeing, you know, 900 to a thousand dollars a month in rent on average where the average rent of our renovated units in that market are like 1400 or 1425. So we’re just seeing incredible upsides. So even if we’re paying, you know, what we’re paying per unit is going up, or we’re seeing the rents just going up substantially. And as you know, for listeners, the value of multifamily different than single family, it is typically based on how much income the property is producing. That’s one way to value them. So when you see you’re able to raise rents over the next couple years, we just, we can’t really see, you know, it’s very hard to see a situation that we’re not going to win in those deals, unless the flow of just migration stops, which, which, you know, obviously everything’s possible. But I think that being landlord friendly, being business friendly, having space, having weather, having all those things, we’re pretty, we’re pretty big on those markets. So, you know, I mean, there are many other markets, but I think just really being aware of, uh, you know, what what’s really driving, you know, population growth in these markets. And if you can get in front of that, I think is really, really powerful. I know that’s true of the markets that you work in as well, you know, in, in, in, in Arizona and in Texas as well.
Reed Goossens (35:46):
Yeah, no, it, it’s interesting to see that type of the secondary, not even probably call Jacksonville or tertiary market, it’s it’s to some extent when you compare it to LA New York, you know, as an international person, I think of a primary market is I’m gonna go there and have a holiday, right. You know, New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, some parts of Miami, secondary markets might be, you know, your Denvers and your Arizonas. And again, I’m, this is the Reed Goossens’s take on it. Right? Sure. Then you’ve got, yeah, Jacksonville, Florida, probably ain’t on the list of where I’m gonna go, you know, holiday, it’s a lovely place, but it’s also affordable. It’s, it’s, it’s at right size between affordability and growth. So do you think in these types of markets, and you’re gonna start to have affordability issues as things ramp up so much time back to your inflationary common earlier that, you know, I’m seeing it in my markets that is just rent are going from that 900 bucks where people are like, I’m gonna move here and pay $900 for a two bedroom. And now they’re $1,500. Like how, how is that playing out in real time, on the ground with renters, with that population growth? Because, you know, you get to $1,500, are you gonna turn into another California or another place where it becomes really unaffordable to live?
Bronson Hill (36:56):
It’s a really good question. And, and it’s surprising about a market, like a Jacksonville, because it’s actually the 14th, largest city in the country. A lot of people don’t realize like, so, you know, you kind of put it again, like you said, maybe second, you know, second tier kind of secondary market, but, uh, you’re right. You know what, what’s the point you get to where it’s just, it gets to be unaffordable or do people start going further away to find places to live. But I think it’s just, you know, in areas people would like to be in Florida. There’s a lot of reasons they would like to be there. Um, and, and, you know, we, we provide typically more workforce housing, so there’s not gonna be as many retirees or people working remotely that are living somewhere else, moving to Jacksonville, but there’s a lot of redevelopment happening there, which we like, but, uh, you know, yeah.
Bronson Hill (37:34):
It, what, what’s the point where things become unaffordable. And I think it’s the stuff that, you know, we’re seeing, I’m actually big questions that I’m having about single family right now in Los Angeles or other areas that as 30 year mortgage, you know, fixed rates, at least in December were 2.9%. I think a week or two ago they crossed 4.9%. Um, so that’s like a 74% increase in the, just the single-family mortgage rates. So, you know, that, that also, you know, it’s a very dynamic market, right? Cause you have a impact in that market where, you know, something, things start to go down or affordability goes down and then does, how does that drive rentals? Does that push people into rentals or does it push people outta rentals and moving? So all this stuff is very dynamic, but I think that in general, um, you know, Miami and Orlando and Tampa, some of these bigger markets are getting to be more unaffordable.
Bronson Hill (38:20):
But if you’re like, Hey, I’d still like to have a pretty good quality of life. There’s like I mentioned a lot of redevelopment happening in some of these other areas. Like Jacksonville’s some pretty good food places there. I have a good friend is a chef. Who’s like, yeah, there’s actually some better food options that even in like parts of Miami and other things, which has a pretty good food scene. So, um, so, you know, I, it it’s something, it it’s a really good question. I think some of it we really can’t tell exactly, but I think if, as long as the kind of migration continues and I, I think a lot of what’s driving that, um, is policy, you know, is like when they’re making it easy for businesses. I mean, you saw this with Elon Musk who is basically being recruited by the governor of Texas. Hey, what do you want? You know, do you want bus taxes? Do you want land? What do you want? And just finding a way to, to pull ’em out. And I think that’s gonna, that that type of thing is gonna continue to happen. So I think for that reason, um, you know, that market and, you know, the market hereby in Texas and Arizona, they’re desirable areas because it’s it’s, to me, it just feels more common sense than what we do here in California.
Reed Goossens (39:14):
Reed Goossens (40:17):
So yes, my price per pound is probably cheaper in those secondary markets, but cap rate to cap rate, you’re like, well, hang on. What makes now all of a sudden in inland empire looks really, really attractive
Bronson Hill (41:24):
I, I had one thought on that real quick. Um, and it kind of goes back to, we were talking about the global kind of macro economics, right? We have all this new money in the system, so it’s not like, oh, things are just really high and they’re gonna go back low again. I personally think that there may be a stabilization, but I think we’re at kind of the new normal, where again, you just, there’s no mechanism. The federal government has, once you’ve released all this money out there to like put it back or put it back in, like, it’s just, it’s just out there. So if you look kind of over time rents and inflation, there’s a trend line. I mean, almost, it’s almost lockstep what inflation is and what rents are. Rents are a little lagging. There’s typically a little lag on that. Usually it’s like a 12month lag or so, but in general, they keep pace with inflation.
Bronson Hill (42:03):
So I personally think that, you know, like, let’s say somebody doesn’t wanna live in Jacksonville, it’s 1500 a month. Well, where are you gonna go? Are you gonna go to, you know, BWE Iowa, are you gonna like some like, where I guess you go somewhere that you go to another country, what are you gonna do? So I think, again, we think of dollars as being wealth when it’s like the dollars, you know, dollars are not money they’re currency. And there’s a difference, right. You know, like dollars are just simply things. They’re just pieces of paper, but real assets are things that we have. So I think that you, I, I think in general, like, you know, we’re gonna look at stuff and look back in five, 10 years and be like, man, we only paid 200 a thousand a door for this stuff, whatever. And now we’re paying five it’s it’s, it’s not like a high and low kind of thing because what’s happened is just incredible irresponsibility, in my opinion, on the part of the government, just to, just to release all of this money and just continue to, you know, they actually asked Biden, they said, I don’t wanna be political, but they said, what’s your answer to inflation.
Bronson Hill (42:54):
And he started to say, well, you know, if they just passed my bill back better, $2 trllion spending. And it’s like, you don’t understand, like if you’re handing out money to people in the short term that helps. Right cause you have more money to pay your bills, but in the long run, it actually hurts the people that’s trying to help, but people that don’t have assets get really hurt. And that’s, what’s unfortunate, you know, the idea of we’re serving the people that are renting these buildings, they are the ones that kind of get destroyed through inflation, which is really unfortunate.
Reed Goossens (43:17):
Yeah, no, and I’ll, you know, the, the counter argument to that is in, and, and knowing that 2008 was, was a, was a us problem. Right? The response in the time of the pandemic is, is, is monetary stimulation. Right. And everyone across the globe needed that. So what’s interesting today is, is yes. You agree with, with some points you’re saying in there, but you couldn’t also be seeing doing nothing in the pandemic. No one could around the world. No, no, no. Government could be like, Hey, what guess what you gotta say in the fricking house and good luck if you can’t afford it, right. They’ve gotta be seen to be doing something right. Which has then has, you know, there’s always, oh, well, you shouldn’t have done that, but now, now we’re in this problem inflation. Well, right. The only silver lining to all of that is that every single economy around the world had to do the same thing and that was release money, right.
Reed Goossens (44:09):
Stimulus. And that is now in a problem of inflation. So we’re all at the same starting block where 2008 was American problem trickled around the world. Today’s problem. We’re all at the same starting block. Everyone had to do the same thing to get through the current fricking situation of COVID. Now it’s like, okay, how do we turn up the, the interest rates and what who’s playing chicken? Like you go first Japan, or you go first to the United States. You go first Europe, you know, and how they’re gonna try and bring back inflation, which will ultimately, you know, over history. We’ve never seen any government land that plane well
Reed Goossens (45:29):
I don’t even know unless, unless you know, legal immigration comes back and there’s a lot, but, but even then the cost of production, you know, that’s gonna have another massive issue because you’re gonna have to build more, well, hang on supply chain screwed. Can’t get all the stuff here that’s gonna, so it’s very complex, but I, I kind of agree with you. I don’t see us going sleeping backwards to where we were in 2015, when I first got started, I bought my first property for 65, $70,000 a door. So, um, yeah, just had to bring that around to, to, as the international in the room, you know, to be like, Hey guys, we’ve gotta take a step back and look at everyone’s in the same fricking boat. Right. We’re all trying to get the water outta the boat, uh, in a sinking ship. And so anyway, I’ll, I’ll show up any comments on that before we wrap up.
Bronson Hill (46:15):
Yeah, yeah, no, I think it’s, uh, and I think, you know, it’s, it’s this interesting, you know, nobody knows it’s gonna happen. Nobody knows the next five, 10, you know, we don’t, we don’t don’t have way out, this is what it’s gonna look like. But, and I do think there is a risk of some short term deflation, that all of a sudden they raise rates and all of a sudden, you know, things, housing goes down in general across the board, you know, single family multi-family cap rates go up. Uh, my hope is that I said my hope, but I, I think what will happen is that, uh, rents will continue to rise because they’ll be kind of a stag inflationary type of thing where right. You know, things get worse while inflation’s high, which causes rents to be high. So it kind of stabilizes. So that’s, I, I, I think what, but I just think we’re so short of, you know, we’re short somewhere between six and 8 million housing units in the us. And so we need all the apartments we can get. So what we do, you know, I don’t know if you’re doing, you’re probably not doing as much workforce housing, we’re doing more kind of the C plus B minus kind of stuff, but we need as much as we can get. So I think, yep. You know, we know there’s gonna be demand and, uh, it’s a great place to be.
Reed Goossens (47:13):
Yep. No, I have a whole thesis on, uh, seventies and sixties product.
Bronson Hill (47:32):
Let’s do it.
Reed Goossens (47:33):
Wait, what’s the daily habit you practice to keep on track towards your goals?
Bronson Hill (47:38):
Um, the best thing that I do daily, I actually, I go to a goals event every year and I actually read my goals every morning. So I have 10 goals. I read my personal admission statement and I read, I have some affirmations that I do, but just that routine, that takes five minutes. I’ve watched myself meet and exceed my goals every year, which, and almost every year, not every year, but almost every area.
Reed Goossens (47:59):
Wow. And that goes back to your consistency man. Like, that’s awesome because I think I’m a quarterly type of guy. I’ve got him on my I’ve got it on my board here, but I don’t, you know, that’s awesome. So consistently reading goals every day. That’s that’s fantastic. Question. Number two is who’s been the most influential person in your career to date?
Bronson Hill (48:14):
Um, I would say my cousin, um, he doesn’t like getting a lot of props. I won’t name by name, but he’s a awesome guy. And he actually just got me this, which is a, uh, little Bob head here. I just got this last night, but it was like, I sent him one, but it’s like this little, if you look see
Reed Goossens (48:31):
Uh, the smile is a little bit off, right? Little bit off, but I,
Bronson Hill (48:36):
Or maybe in 10 years, I’ll look like anyway. So, uh, but any,way, he’s been super, um, you know, super high net worth, super, you know, experienced and just having mentors. Like I called, Hey, I’m thinking about this too. What do you think about this? Uh, it’s been really valuable.
Reed Goossens (48:50):
Got it. Awesome. Question number three is what the most influential tool in your business? When I say tool, it could be a physical tool, like, uh, journal or a phone, or it could be a piece of software that you just can’t run the business without. What is it?
Bronson Hill (49:05):
Yeah. So for me, um, active campaign, um, I don’t know if you use active campaign, but one of these email marketing programs, it just does everything. I mean, it automates every one of my systems, every one of my events, it does everything.
Reed Goossens (49:20):
I, I use, uh, convert kit, but, um, same, same type, same type of things. So, awesome stuff. Question number four is in one sentence, what’s been the biggest failure in your career and what’d you learn from that failure?
Bronson Hill (49:30):
Probably not getting started sooner in this. I think everybody who you know is in multifamily says, man, I wish I started sooner, but you have to be kind yourself and say, you know, when the student is ready, the teacher appears, but I wish I’d started sooner. But part of me turning 40 was like, you know, I’m just gonna go for it. Life’s too short. You know, not to go after my dreams. And there’s a quote that says at the end of your life, you will regret more of the things that you didn’t do, rather the things that you did. And so I was like, I don’t wanna live with any regrets, so IM just gonna go for it. But I wish I’d started sooner.
Reed Goossens (49:58):
That’s mate look great for 40, by the way. So, so well done.
Bronson Hill (50:01):
Man. Thank you. Yeah.
Reed Goossens (50:07):
Last question is where can people reach you to continue the conversation order be in your sphere? Where do they go?
Bronson Hill (50:12):
Yeah, so, um, I love connecting with investors passively or actively. Um, I have, you mentioned this guy, the single best investing strategy during and after or during or after pandemics 24 color pages. You find out my website@bronsonequity.com and, uh, we also have our investor club. We’re doing deals so love connecting with investors on that. This has been great, really love, uh, love all the value you’re bring in just a great in-depth interview and just appreciate, you know, all your providing your audience here.
Reed Goossens (50:37):
Awesome, man. Well, look, I wanna thank you so much for jumping on the show today. I just wanna reflect some of the things that I took away from today show. I think, you know, the biggest thing, the underlying thing is consistency. Like how consistent you’ve been over the years through everything you’re doing, just the little things like the goal setting, but, but even back towards, you know, learning it from having a paper out when you’re a kid, you know, so see help being consistent in your life. And then that sort of transitioned into your capital raising. So funny that you and I had literally the same story.
Bronson Hill (51:04):
I think it’s a prerequisite. You have to have that
Reed Goossens (51:06):
Happen. Right. You know, you get a couple of investors on the email list and just, I think the big thing is you don’t realize how much you have to do in the content creation world to be consistent, to buy the top two inches. And so you think you, there’s a, there’s a quote from a guy who, who wrote a really great book, could keep her some influence. He’s been, um, on the show, Dan Priestley he’s he says, you’re less known than what you think you are. Right? Totally. And, and, and you, you think that you’re doing all this work and you think you’re well known, but really you’re not because you know, you look at the Gary vs of the world and all that sort of stuff. And I love how you’re repurposing all your content into stuff that is, you know, is being valuable for so many people and, and really creating a library and a, and a, and a long term approach to your, your content creation. And then on the inflationary side, you loved everything you had to say about that. And I do definitely think we’re at the new floor. How’s that gonna look in the next, you know, 10 to 15 years. And, you know, as you said, is, is 200 K a door, the new 80K a door. I don’t know. We’ll wait to see as long as rents keep going up and you can con continue to add value. So leave anything out.
Bronson Hill (52:14):
No, that’s great, man. I just really enjoyed this conversation. Hopefully people found some value in it and you know, it’s all, it all sounds, you know, to me, when I hear it, it all kind of sounds crazy. You know, I raised this amount of money and you’ve done all this, but it’s, you know, it’s only just one, you’re one step away, somebody listening. It’s just, you’re just one simple action. Step a day away from getting there.
Reed Goossens (52:31):
Love it, love it. My friend. Look, I wanna thank you again for taking some time outta day, enjoy the rest of your week and we’ll catch up very, very soon.
Bronson Hill (52:38):
Awesome. Thanks for you.
Reed Goossens (52:39):
Well, then you have another cracking episode jam pack with some incredible advice from Bronson. Remember, if you do want to get into his fear, go to Bronson equity.com. He’s got a great downloadable piece of advice about how to invest during and after a pandemic. Uh, if you do like this show, the easiest way to give back is to give it a five star review on iTunes. And remember all the links from today’s show will be up on my website reedgoossens.com. Again, thank you so much for taking some time outta your day to continue to grow your financial IQ. We’re gonna do it all again next week. So remember be bold, be brave, and go give life a crack.
