Paul Rogers Real Estate Coaching

08/13/2024

St Louis MO & California friends of mine and Paul and Laurie Rogers I wanted to let you know a 428 apartment complex just SOLD. Congrats to all who were involved. There are more real estate deals availed for anyone wanting to Learn about real estate investing or who also want to Invest in real estate now.

In " The District " was built in 1953.

ST. LOUIS — Northmarq has brokered the sale of The District, a 428-unit multifamily property in St. Louis. The sales price was undisclosed. Built in 1953, the community is located at 633 McKnight Road directly off I-170. Amenities include a pool, fitness center, two dog parks, a children’s playground, clubhouse, resident lounge and barbecue areas.

03/18/2024

With the changing economic environment, the dream of owning a home seems increasingly out of reach for a growing number of people. What's your thoughts about this?

12/03/2023

Who’s thinking about Buying a home as Now is the time to be doing it. I have a List of homes in Pre Foreclosure that could be a potentially Great deal for You or someone you know. What City would you want to buy in?

09/15/2023

Top Retirement Destinations in the US: Your Guide to Serene and Vibrant Places to Retire

The United States is home to many beautiful retirement destinations. From bustling cities to small towns with a slower pace of life, the possibilities are endless for those looking to spend their golden years in comfort and style. Here’s a look at the top ten retirement destinations in the US, all of which offer retirees plenty of amenities while still providing an affordable cost of living:

Scottsdale, Arizona
Located in the Sonoran Desert, Scottsdale is known for its stunning natural beauty and endless recreational opportunities. The city’s average age is 48, making it a great destination for retirees looking to stay young at heart while still having access to plenty of activities to keep them busy. There are also numerous golf courses, art galleries, restaurants, and spas to enjoy.

Asheville, North Carolina
Located in the Blue Ridge Mountains of western North Carolina, Asheville is a vibrant community with plenty of culture and beauty for retirees to enjoy. With an average age of 40, many retirees are drawn to the city’s outdoor recreation opportunities such as hiking and biking trails. The city is also home to a number of craft breweries, art galleries, and music venues for those looking for more urban entertainment.

Read: Top Retirement Destinations in Canada: Where to Enjoy Your Golden Years
Santa Fe, New Mexico
This captivating town located in the foothills of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains is known for its beautiful adobe architecture and stunning natural scenery. It’s also home to a vibrant arts community and plenty of cultural attractions. With an average age of 45, retirees can find plenty to do in Santa Fe while still enjoying the laid-back atmosphere that comes with small-town living.

Portland, Oregon
With its mild climate, plentiful outdoor activities, and hip culinary scene, it’s no wonder Portland is a popular retirement destination. The city’s average age is 38, making it a great place for younger retirees who still want to stay active and connected to the world.

Read: Saving Strategies: How to Plan and Finance Your Second Home in the United States
Charleston, South Carolina
This historic coastal city is renowned for its elegant architecture, lush gardens, and charming cobblestone streets. It offers plenty of activities for retirees such as golf courses, beachfront parks, and boat tours. The city also has an average age of 36, making it a great place for retirees looking to stay connected to the world while still enjoying a slower pace of life.

Tucson, Arizona
Located in the Sonoran Desert, Tucson offers stunning desert scenery and plenty of recreational opportunities such as golf courses and hiking trails. The city has an average age of 34, making it a great place for retirees who enjoy an outdoor lifestyle.

Read: The Top 8 Towns or Cities in the United States to Buy a Summer House, Cottage, or Cabin
Sarasota, Florida
Located on the Gulf Coast of Florida, Sarasota is known for its stunning beaches and laid-back atmosphere. With an average age of 49, it’s a great destination for retirees who are looking to enjoy their golden years in a warmer climate.

No matter what type of retirement destination you’re looking for, the United States has something to offer. From bustling cities with plenty of cultural attractions and outdoor activities to small towns with a slower pace of life, there are many beautiful places for retirees in the US. We hope this list of top ten retirement destinations will help you find the perfect spot where you can spend your golden years comfortably and enjoyably. Give us a call if you’re looking for the city to call home.

07/30/2023

Styx concert tonight in Sacramento CA this should be Fun!!! Old school.

02/17/2023

One of my business systems, which is well on it's way to 9-figures in production over the next 5 years, was detailed out on Influential Magazine. Check out the article and expect free trainings on that system in the coming weeks!

https://www.magcloud.com/browse/issue/1430162

01/13/2023

Supply and demand will always play a major role when selling your house. Even today, the demand for homes is still greater than the supply due to decades of underbuilding and millennials aging into their prime homebuying years. If you’re a homeowner planning to sell, DM me today so we can discuss why your home is still in demand.

01/11/2023

Ever wondered what an average day for a SUCCESSFUL real estate agent looks like?
This career has amazing potential to live a life beyond your wildest dreams and...

Message me and I will pull back the curtain and share ALL (the good, the bad and the AMAZING) the info on WHAT The Day in the Life of a Real Estate Agent looks like and lets see if it is something You or someone you know would like t do Part or Full time. I will show you how to make 50k to 300k part or full time.

✅ What an average day looks like for one of our Real Estate Agents

✅ How our team offers your leverage, providing you with more opportunity

✅ Building passive income - creating generational wealth

✅ Building a CAREER that you enjoy

✅ What it takes to generate success in this career

Our Core Focus is to CHANGE LIVES! We are here to help people!

We will break down what the typical day in the life of a real estate agent looks like to see if it may be a good fit for you!

No license? No problem! We have a scholarship program where we can offer to help you get your real estate license at absolutely ZERO cost to you! 🎓

Its important to note that this info is designed to let you know about the real estate industry to see if it may be a good fit for you and your family - 100% no pressure! Just informative for you!

Real estate has been the KEY to changing so many lives on our team, and we can't help but share!! 🔑

01/04/2023

My wife Laurie and I were talking today about what 2023 will look like. We have entered a new Age and World for sure.
In a broader sense, it’s important to know where you are in history and in the world at large. Christopher Columbus’s voyage of 1492 eventually led to the start of the Industrial Age, a momentous historical shift.
At the height of the Industrial Age, people like Henry Ford and Thomas Edison became millionaires. I believe that the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, some 500 years after Columbus set sail, marked the end of that great age and the beginning of another equally dynamic one: the Information Age.
Generations from now, people will look back and remark what a thrilling, tumultuous era this must have been. Computer-industry figures such as Bill Gates, Steve Jobs, Mark Zuckerberg, and Michael Dell are the magnates who typify this new age.
It took Henry Ford 23 years to become a billionaire during the Industrial Age. It only took Michael Dell three years to become a billionaire during the Information Age, and he started his business part-time.
These are heady times, and frightening for some. The economy’s speedy adaptation to the demands of the Information Age has threatened the financial security of millions of people whose jobs have become obsolete or moved elsewhere.
Take a look at the difference, for example, between an Industrial-Age pension plan and an Information- Age retirement plan. In the Industrial Age, companies would employ people for life and give them pensions once their working days were over. Today, companies aren’t giving out pension plans the way they used to and the 401(k)s and pensions being given are going broke. Plus, people are retiring earlier and living longer lives.

What are Your thoughts about the World today and your life today and for 2023?

12/29/2022

Why Did Rates Shoot Up 3/8% Over the Last 10 Days?

Dear Congress,

Please stop spending money. I know it helps your careers… but it really hurts the rest of us.

Sincerely,

Paul Rogers

That was the letter I wrote to Congress, but they ignored me – again.

It was unfortunate too because the $1.7 trillion spending bill Congress just passed is just one of the reasons rates have shot up so much over the past week and a half.

Investors are trying to digest the full impact of the bill, particularly as it relates to continued inflationary pressures, and rates moved higher as a result.

There are three other factors that also pushed rates up: (1) The Bank of Japan increased one of its benchmark yields by 0.25%, which ostensibly put pressure on other central banks to raise their yields; (2) China loosened up its COVID lockdowns and re-opened its economy – which will ostensibly increase demand for everything, especially energy, and push prices higher and heat up the world economy; and (3) the Fed’s “narrative,” or constant talk about the need to keep rates higher (this is a point Jeff Snider makes often).

SO – WILL THE UPWARD TREND IN RATES LAST AND WILL RATES FALL AGAIN?

Many macro observers I follow like Brent Johnson and Jeff Snider think the Bank of Japan’s move is largely meaningless – and will have no long-term effect on rates.

With respect to China, its massive COVID outbreak is proving to be a significant drag on the positive impacts of re-opening and on the economy overall.

With respect to the Fed’s narrative, it never lasts, per Snider, and the markets always do what the markets are gonna do, irrespective of the Fed.

With respect to the $1.7 trillion spending bill, the word is still out. BUT – as both Barry Habib and Jeff Snider have pointed out this week, there are major signs of economic weakness through the economy (inventory builds, declining manufacturing, chip surpluses, and climbing unemployment claims) that will likely offset the near-term effects of the spending bill.

Habib also reminds us today that declining inflation reports will also bring rates down again.

So, even though I can find numerous other pundits who still think inflation will persist and rates will remain higher throughout 2023, I remain firmly entrenched in the falling rate camp.

This is because the macro observers who are in the falling rate camp (Snider, Habib, Rickards, etc.) have been way more accurate with their predictions than the observers in the rising rate camp.

Rates will still bounce up and down and timing is still in question, but I’d still bet dollars to donuts that rates will be much lower by June at the latest.

12/13/2022