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cjack95 Archive

View 0 posts and 20 comments by cjack95 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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6

FBI has cute girls. Definitely more so than other law enforcement agencies
/r/TheRedPill24/03/22 11:03 AM
6

Buy and hold real estate investing
/r/askTRP31/05/21 02:30 AM
2

They ship it to you. Google trt clinics and check out testosterone subreddit
/r/askTRP29/04/21 04:48 PM
1

There’s online clinics that write it like candy
/r/askTRP29/04/21 04:31 PM
1

I do pay PMI. It drops off at 20% equity. FHA loans have what’s called MIP which exists for the duration of the loan instead of dropping off at a certain equity point. My PMI is only $115 so not even a big deal, I believe FHA PMI may run at a higher rate than conventional.
/r/TheRedPill18/02/21 08:18 PM
2

You can do a 3-5% convention now. I put 5% down on a 320k house. I live in one unit in the house, my mortgage is 2,750 a month and gross rent is $5,400. Obviously there are expenses but it has been a financial game changer for me
/r/TheRedPill18/02/21 07:16 PM
7

The single best financial move I’ve made is buying a Multifamily home and letting my tenants pay my mortgage and all housing related expenses.
/r/TheRedPill18/02/21 01:21 PM
4

BiggerPockets
/r/askTRP15/07/20 03:40 AM
2

Give it a shot, I know it’s not what people normally do but the normal is to be absolutely broke. normal people are absolutely broke, don’t be normal. I’d recommend reading Rich dad poor dad and checking out bigger pockets books, podcasts and website for more real estate related information.
/r/askTRP13/06/20 09:00 PM
1

I Advertise on craigslist, Zillow, Facebook, realtor, sign in the yard, any other online rental platform I can think of such as cozy.
/r/askTRP13/06/20 08:58 PM
15

Buy a Multifamily home and live in one of the units, rent the others out. You’ll only need 3-5% down payment. Educate yourself before doing it. I’ve learned so much since I’ve done this. Something about a tangible asset where you can work with your hands and see progress when you learn how to fix something new really gives you a purpose.
/r/askTRP13/06/20 01:57 PM
1

Definitely get your T levels checked. Most docs aren’t friendly about it. There are online places that will get you a test and injections if needed
/r/askTRP06/06/20 05:26 AM
27

This is random but hav you been spending any time outdoors? Sometimes when I get a feeling like that I need to be at peace with nature. Maybe try to go on a several mile hike with a good view as an ending. Go solo or bring a good friend and really do it actively. Pay attention to the trees, the views and the journey to get there.
/r/askTRP28/05/20 10:03 PM
1

The Book on Rental Property Investing by Brandon Turner. He’s also the host of the Bigger Pockets Podcast
/r/askTRP24/05/20 01:59 AM
2

I started by reading rich dad poor dad and then started reading all the bigger pockets books. Yes they cost money but I find they were great for when I got started. I’d also recommend listening to their podcasts which are free.
/r/askTRP23/05/20 09:45 PM
1

Buy real estate. Househacking is a great strategy. I bought a 4plex, live for free and collect profit at the end of the month before increasing any rents. Education is key here. Took about 35k to close in an expensive high tax area with 5% down.
/r/askTRP23/05/20 02:17 PM
1

Buy a Multifamily home. I bought a 4 family home. Fixing it up now while Living in it. Going unit to unit, fixing and then renting it out at much higher rents. I put 5% down and it has been the best financial decision I’ve made. Before I bought my house, my down payment was in a high yield online saving account such as ally. It’s currently paying 1.5%. I’m a supporter of if you can’t leave your money in the stock market for more than several years, it’s better to keep it in savings.
/r/askTRP16/04/20 03:59 PM
0

Rich dad poor dad
/r/askTRP19/03/20 08:16 PM
2

Look for anything to give you a decent stable income. Leverage that job to get yourself invested in real estate. I would focus on buy and hold real estate properties. Let the cash flow retire you. A great way to start at least here in the US is to buy a Multifamily home, live in it and rent the rest out, effectively living for free. This allows you to save a great deal of money.
/r/askTRP01/03/20 01:46 PM
8

Law Enforcement
/r/askTRP28/03/19 12:31 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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