@benger.song_: Molly - Playboi Carti

𝔹𝕖𝕟𝕘𝕖𝕣.𝕤𝕠𝕟𝕘𐬺🎧
𝔹𝕖𝕟𝕘𝕖𝕣.𝕤𝕠𝕟𝕘𐬺🎧
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Wednesday 25 September 2024 18:15:49 GMT
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jayjaylenbrent
jaylen :
timeless
2024-09-27 09:59:30
1
benger.song_
𝔹𝕖𝕟𝕘𝕖𝕣.𝕤𝕠𝕟𝕘𐬺🎧 :
Suggest me some songs 🎵⬇️
2024-09-25 20:17:10
0
dell.lyric3
𝑫𝒆𝒍𝒍 𝑳𝒚𝒓𝒊𝒄𝒔 :
🥰
2025-11-02 21:35:06
0
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In 2008, 10 million families lost their homes, but the homes didn't disappear. They just changed hands. Here's what they don't tell you. From 2009 to 2011, every dollar of wealth created went to the top seven percent, and the bottom 93%, zero. While regular people lost homes, big investors spent 36 billion buying 200,000 foreclosed properties. While the middle class lost 39% of their wealth, the top 20% gained 13%. Eleven trillion dollars didn't vanish. It was transferred. Six million homes foreclosed. Prices fell 30%. Most people saw devastation, but I saw math. Rents didn't fall like prices did, debt was cheap, assets were discounted, so I bought houses with other peoples' money while everyone else was selling. This isn't about positive thinking. It's about cash flow versus paycheck, liquidity versus dependency. People dependent on wages panic. When you need your paycheck to survive, you're forced to sell when times get tough. People with cash flow go shopping. When you have cash flow from assets, you can do whatever you want. But here's the thing. That recession drop doesn't hit everyone the same way. Here's how it happens. Regular families get hit first. Your income drops, but your bills don't. Mortgage, still due. Car payment, still due. Credit cards, still due. You're drowning. Then small businesses start failing because they can't borrow anymore. Then banks get scared and stop lending to everyone, and only then the government steps in and prints money. This is how the system works. And you know what? COVID proved it again. Billionaire wealth up 70%, the biggest jump in history. So, here's my question for you. Next time assets go on sale, will you be forced to sell or positioned to buy? #richdadpoordad #robertkiyosaki
In 2008, 10 million families lost their homes, but the homes didn't disappear. They just changed hands. Here's what they don't tell you. From 2009 to 2011, every dollar of wealth created went to the top seven percent, and the bottom 93%, zero. While regular people lost homes, big investors spent 36 billion buying 200,000 foreclosed properties. While the middle class lost 39% of their wealth, the top 20% gained 13%. Eleven trillion dollars didn't vanish. It was transferred. Six million homes foreclosed. Prices fell 30%. Most people saw devastation, but I saw math. Rents didn't fall like prices did, debt was cheap, assets were discounted, so I bought houses with other peoples' money while everyone else was selling. This isn't about positive thinking. It's about cash flow versus paycheck, liquidity versus dependency. People dependent on wages panic. When you need your paycheck to survive, you're forced to sell when times get tough. People with cash flow go shopping. When you have cash flow from assets, you can do whatever you want. But here's the thing. That recession drop doesn't hit everyone the same way. Here's how it happens. Regular families get hit first. Your income drops, but your bills don't. Mortgage, still due. Car payment, still due. Credit cards, still due. You're drowning. Then small businesses start failing because they can't borrow anymore. Then banks get scared and stop lending to everyone, and only then the government steps in and prints money. This is how the system works. And you know what? COVID proved it again. Billionaire wealth up 70%, the biggest jump in history. So, here's my question for you. Next time assets go on sale, will you be forced to sell or positioned to buy? #richdadpoordad #robertkiyosaki

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