Long overdue

Been scammed more times than I'll admit. Watched projects rug. Watched promises evaporate. Lost money I couldn't afford to lose. So I stopped complaining and built the real version. Real property. Real rent. Real rewards to real owners. On @base. Powered by $PROP

@cryptorover ⚠️ Vitalik warns crypto without real use will die fast. We’re turning real homes into passive income for the community—not for whales, for you. We’re close to presale, but we can’t launch without the community built first. If this is the crypto you’ve been waiting for, join,

We're in presale now. 1,100,000 spots. First come, first served. If you've ever been priced out of real estate — this is what we built for you. 👉 Join the waitlist: https://t.co/Dl90P46VPc Follow along — we're just getting started. @danielriceberg

This is what rebellion looks like. When showing your face means risking your life and doing it anyway. When lighting a cigarette off a burning image of the Ayatollah (face to face) is pure defiance. Masks hide fear. Faces show fire.

Remember this guy the next time you are arguing with someone on the internet

My top 3 favorite Christmas movie challenge. In this order… 1) Scrooged (Bill Murray edition) 2) National Lampoons Christmas Vacation 3) Bad Santa @DeanoNRG who you got?

The town of Hay-on-Wye in Wales is completely dedicated to books and has 26 bookshops but only 2000 residents. That’s one bookshop per 77 people. [📹 happyenchantedhome] https://t.co/iydrtrDwrK

Makes sense

A household needs to make a MINIMUM of $140,228 to afford a median home. That means only 27% of households can afford a MEDIAN home. 80% of households earning $140,228 ALREADY own. 50% of the housing market is chasing 5.4% of the homebuyers that can afford a home that

"Our inflation problem is a housing problem. This is a problem that is driving elections. I would even argue it's the number one issue in America," says Former @HUDgov Secretary Shaun Donovan on housing affordability.

Politicians chase votes to stay in power, avoiding the "bad guy" role. This conflict of interest breeds lies, eroding trust and values. History shows economic collapse sparks wars and topples empires. Someone must rip off the Band-Aid, but egos will ensure nobody will.

The irony: Current equity is perceived wealth, unrealized in a greed-driven, manipulated system run by power-seekers. This false sense of security misleads homeowners, who’d be better off investing elsewhere in a stronger economy earning actual returns.

The inherent problem we find ourselves in today is Powell, Trump, and those in power hesitate to raise interest rates to 15%+, fearing they'll be blamed as the "bad guy" for crashing home prices 30-50% and erasing billions in illiquid wealth through an equity collapse.

3) Eliminate excessive, costly, and unnecessary EPA building codes and Net-Zero Energy Requirements. They significantly increase upfront costs with long payback periods where energy savings are minimal. Developers pass costs to renters & buyers w/o proportional benefits.

2) Simplify the eviction process for lease-violating tenants. Delays cost landlords time and money, reduce available units, and force good tenants to compete for fewer options, rushing decisions and driving up demand and prices. All bad for our economy.

Small fixes include... 1) Remove rent control. It benefits existing tenants with lower rents but harms new renters, especially low-income or minority groups, by reducing apartment availability and driving up rents on new units due to increased demand and ROI pressures.

As for commercial properties, that remains the same. Where value is based on income and additional intrinsic value that markets decide. Lastly, remove regulation and get the government completely out of the way.

For real investing, people can now use passive income and or savings to invest in actual investment vehicles instead of the overpriced homes they live in, falsely expecting to rise 20% annually.

Higher interest rates will bring in foreign investment, control inflation, strengthen the dollar, and strengthen the overall economy. The middle class will now able to afford homes again because mortgage payments are back in line with income.