In episode 15, we interview Sandile Hogana who works as exec for a company called Private Property and is also a property investor.
Sandile is focused on building high end multilets in low income areas, in particular Turffontein.
Investing in 16 high cashflow units Ekasi
In episode 14, we interview Ndumiso Nkonzo, an accountant who sees himself as a farmer at heart. He invests in multilets ekasi (the township).
At the time of recording the podcast, he had a total of 16 property units. Nkonzo bought his first 2 properties by accident in Midrand; because of his two friends.
How Financial Karma and The Law Of Reciprocity Affect Our Income
One of the things I had to do in addition to releasing my vow of invisibility, was to own how I make others invisible.
And how I force others to dim their light or shun people who shine brightly.
For example:
*When I started in business, I used to be one of those people who didn’t want to support coaches that I saw growing and doing the things I wished to do.
*I used to feel some type of way when people shared their victories and be silently envious that they were doing well.
*I’d also secretly want people around me to shrink and stay small and not really grab opportunities. And start to distance myself from well performing friends.
*I’d verbally support my friends to look good but in my heart, it didn’t feel so good. So I wouldn't easily share knowledge I knew would benefit them because I needed us to be on the same wave length because I didn’t believe I could do what they were doing.
Building a financial legacy for your children using real estate
Episode 13 is the podcast episode that all moms, in particular single moms, will love and resonate with.
In this podcast episode we talk to Nqabakazi Tetyana about her real estate journey and how she has married her vision to look after her son financially with her property journey.
From high-school drop out to properties that cashflow at R270, 000/US$18,000 per month by 23
In episode 12, we bring you one of most inspiring podcasts.
Our guest in this podcast is Lihle King Nxoyi, who is 23 years old, dropped out of high school in the middle of grade 12 because he wanted to be wealthy and believed school couldn't teach him to be wealthy.
We Need to Stop Pretending that Spending Less & Saving Is What Leads to Financial Freedom
I have a glitch in my matrix; my programming is glitching.
I think this glitch started showing on a sunset beach walk in Sri Lanka during one of the Wealthy Money Retreats in April.
I’m questioning the traditional things we are taught:
"Know your priorities, don’t buy luxurites, don’t live beyond your lifestyle...this is how you grow wealth/ how you reach your financial goals."
Is this true?
Or is this just teaching us to settle for less?
To keep cutting back on our desires and be happy by denying our soul's desires?