Housing Is Actually Cheaper Than You Think with Jason Hartman

<p>People here and there are freaking out these days, saying housing is so expensive nowadays. Well yes, they’re right, if we compare it with how things have been in the past recent years, but when you compare it to a longer point of history, you’ll actually be surprised at how cheaper it really is!</p> <p>That’s exactly what this episode is about, with today’s guest explaining the statistics behind that. Join us as we dive into the numbers that prove housing isn’t as expensive as you think!</p> <p>Jason Hartman is the CEO of Empowered Investor and Real Estate Tools. He started a career in real estate when he was still in college, investing in his own portfolio while brokering properties for clients. Through creativity, persistence, and hard work, he soon joined the ranks of the top one-percent of Realtors in the US, which then led to him being involved in several thousand real estate transactions, owning income properties in 11 states and 17 cities today. Jason’s companies help people achieve The American Dream of financial freedom by purchasing income property in prudent markets nationwide.</p> <p>In this episode, Jason goes through the detailed explanation on why housing is actually cheaper than you think, with his points revolving around the data in St. Louis Federal Reserve’s chart, going through the history of interest rates, mortgage payment, and the market.</p> <p>Checkout: Raising Capital Without Rejection Full-Day Workshop (Online): <a href='https://investorattractionworkshop.com/'>https://investorattractionworkshop.com/</a></p> <p>What you'll learn in just 29 minutes from today's episode:</p> <ul><li>Understand the reason why people think housing is so expensive</li> <li>Find out what’s going on nationally with the real estate market through data explained from St. Louis Federal Reserve’s chart</li> <li>Discover how housing is actually cheaper than what you think, through an actual calculation of the cost per square foot, per month, adjusted for inflation</li> </ul> <p>Resources/Links:</p> <ul><li>Che