Why Specialized Printing is Imperative to Investor Success
Jack Butala: Why Specialized Printing is Imperative to Investor Success. Every Single month we give away a property for free. It's super simple to qualify. Two simple steps. Leave us your feedback for this podcast on iTunes and number two, get the free ebook at landacademy.com, you don't even have to read it. Thanks for listening.
Jack Butala:
Jack Butala here for Land Academy, welcome to our Cash Flow From Land Show. In this episode, Jill and I talk about why specialized bulk mail printing is imperative to investor success. Cutting to the chase, it just saves a lot of money, it's not like regular printing, and we'll get into it in a minute.
Jill DeWit:
Mm-hmm (affirmative).
Jack Butala:
Jill, as always, lots of fun. I'm going to try so hard, I'm going to make a personal promise to you and our listeners to not make this a boring technical show.
Jill DeWit:
Okay, good. I looked at this topic. I was a little worried, but I knew you were going to make it fun.
Jack Butala:
Alright. So, before we get into it, let's take a question from a caller.
Jill DeWit:
Okay, cool! Michael from Orange called in and asked ... I love this question, this is such a good question. If you had to start over with $100,000, no education, no credentials, no wife, no kids, so you have a clean slate here; what would you do to become financially secure in Los Angeles or anywhere?
Jack Butala:
I want you to answer that first.
Jill DeWit:
I love this question. How many people are asking themselves this, right now, today. I'm about to graduate, what do I want to do. The old rule of thumb was go get a degree, any degree, it's always going to help you. I'm sure some people ... That's how I take this question is. I have $100,000 dollars, so let's just say the money for college ... Maybe it's a college fund sitting in a bank. That's how I take it.
Jack Butala:
Or an inheritance
Jill DeWit:
Right, or inheritance, and he's sitting there going, "Now, what do I do? I don't know what I want to do, but I want to be financially secure."
Jack Butala:
What would you do?
Jill DeWit:
I would invest. I don't want to work. Let's just be honest. I want my money to work for me. I like to have fun. I don't have a burning desire to have a day-to-day operation that I need to be at because I need to do ... Does that make sense?
Jack Butala:
Yes.
Jill DeWit:
So, I really, slash however, if I have a good income stream from my money, where it's making money for me, then I can still do whatever I want. For example, we all know I played around, had some fun doing some acting stuff months ago. That was really fun for me, but you know what, it was kind of like a hobby, and it's an expensive hobby because you don't make a lot of money. What if I wanted to act and do plays, and stuff like that. I'd have to have something else bringing in some money so I could afford to do that. I'd go back to the basics. What are some of the things I know I'm going to make money on? I can't find anything better than what we do, which is properties, or real estate, however you want to word it. Even stock market. I can't put this money into stock market, and know it's going to come back like it should; at least enough to live on every year. $100,000 is not enough money.
Jack Butala:
Can I answer now?
Jill DeWit:
Sorry.
Jack Butala:
No, no not at all. I think this is an excellent question. I'm going to try not to get too philosophical, but this question is worked backwards. Money has nothing to do with anything. Start with a blank sheet of paper and what you want to do. If investing in real estate, and getting some passive income going, and turning some deals, and being a deal maker is something that appeals to you; being on a phone a lot and negotiating things. This can potentially be something for you to do.