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BiggerPockets Money Podcast Archive

Every episode of the BiggerPockets Money Podcast, from the beginning of time. Thank you for listening, and for coming to our website!

  • 349: When to Buy New vs. Used and is That Car Repair Worth the Cash?

    The new vs. used car debate has been going on for as long as automobiles have existed. For almost the entirety of time when cars were being bought and sold, it seemed like a responsible, frugal decision to buy used, save up some money, and take the repairs with the deal. But inflation has changed this debate in 2022 (and beyond).…

  • 348: Finance Friday: How to Start Investing After Becoming Debt-Free

    Unless you’re a money nerd, knowing how to start investing from scratch isn’t as easy as it seems. With so many options out there and the economy faltering, how do beginners avoid getting burnt? Is something like real estate investing out of reach for new investors in times like today? These questions become even more complicated if you’re like today’s…

  • 347: Why “Just Keep Buying” is The Smartest, Simplest Way to Get Rich

    Dollar-cost averaging—you may have heard the term before, but maybe not its implications. According to Nick Maggiulli, it’s probably the easiest way to get rich with stocks, real estate, or really anything else. But what about buying the dip? Wouldn’t investing at historic lows be the wisest move to make when the markets take a tumble? Surprisingly, no! Don’t believe…

  • 346: Finance Friday: How Sabbaticals Make You Happier, Healthier, and Wealthier

    Taking a sabbatical from work requires a few things: time, money, and the willpower to do some soul-searching. Most people think that they can’t take any more than two weeks of the year off work. They rack up excuses, blaming timing, too many projects, and everything in between. But what if taking a sabbatical, gap year, or any other type of…

  • 345: Divorced and $250K in Debt to Financially Free in 10 Years

    We know financial freedom is possible for those in their 20s and 30s, just starting their careers, without children and serious financial obligations. But what about those getting started on their journey in their 40s and 50s? What about the stories of those who’ve had lifelong debt, went through a financially destructive divorce, or didn’t know early retirement was an option?…

  • 344: Rethink Social Security: Myths, Benefits, and Clearing Up Misconceptions

    Everything you’ve been hearing about social security is a lie. For years, mainstream media and many financial figureheads have said that social security is on a fast track to bankruptcy, with no money left over for Americans when they grow old. But what if we told you that wasn’t true? What if you knew that social security would…

  • 343: Is Now the Time to Buy as The Housing Market Starts to Dip?

    The 2022 housing market doesn’t make a whole lot of sense. At the start of the year, competition was fierce, with bidding wars on every home and lines out the door just to view an open house. Now, in quarter three of this year, interest rates have hit decade-long highs, buyers are more in control, and days…

  • 342: Finance Friday: Financially Independent, But Not Feeling “Free”

    Financial independence isn’t for everyone. That comes as a surprise for most of us within the personal finance community. Whether we like it or not, the “save, invest, and grind” until you can retire early lifestyle isn’t a commonly accepted one. But what happens when your partner is the one who doesn’t agree? What steps can you take to…

  • 341: Money with Katie’s Middle-Class Myths and The Great Roth vs. 401K Debate

    Katie Gatti Tassin from Money with Katie had her “financial awakening” earlier than most. She saw the middle-class wealth trap of working, spending, and repeating for what it really was. This cash-gobbling cycle is one that many Americans fall into, but once you see the light, it’s hard not to almost automatically do better. And that’s what Katie did, trading twenty-dollar daily…

  • 340: Finance Friday: When Rental Property Investing Doesn’t Make Sense

    Over the past two years, short-term rental investing has become a financial lifeline for those that are trying to make extra income. A small one or two-bedroom basement, garage apartment, or mother-in-law suite brings in enough cash flow for many to pay off a sizable amount of their mortgage. One such investor is Allen, who turned his low-interest rate primary residence into…

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