Valuetainment


Advice To Real Estate Professionals - How To Standout In A Bad Market


Episode Stats


Harmful content

Misogyny

1

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Toxicity

1

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Hate speech

1

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Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

What can you do to be in the top 1% of your industry? 1. Create a piece of content that speaks to current fears and concerns that realtors have 2. Talk to them 3. Tell them about the fears you have 4. Talk about the concerns they have 5. Make those fears, anxieties, concerns that they have, and create a video about them

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 If you're a real estate professional and with all the mess that's going on in America today,
00:00:03.360 interest rates, Powell, three-quarters of a basis point, valuation dropping, inventory going up,
00:00:08.260 oh my God, what's going to happen to real estate? But Pat, I am not leaving the industry. Like the
00:00:14.200 scene from Wolf of Wall Street, I'm not leaving. They can't make me leave. That's you. Today's
00:00:18.900 video is for you. Okay, so point number one. During this season, the bottom 80% is going to get
00:00:31.220 destroyed. The top 20% is going to be okay. The top 1% won't even feel it. So what can you do
00:00:37.020 to be in the top 1% of your industry? I'm at a comedy show with Maz Jobrani. It's Father's Day.
00:00:42.520 My wife, my family invites me. We go there. Maz is speaking. He's doing his part. That's the second
00:00:47.480 time I'm watching him. I brought him back to us six years ago. And he gets up and he says,
00:00:51.360 he's talking to his agent during COVID. There's nothing going on. He's in LA. Everything's been
00:00:55.340 shut down, right? There is no work. There is no comedy shows. There's no touring. They're not doing
00:00:59.440 movies. How do I make money? His agent says, Maz, I don't care what you do. Every day, create one
00:01:06.480 piece of content. And all you do, whether you're getting paid or not, create one piece of, but I'm
00:01:11.480 not getting paid. It doesn't matter. Create a piece of content every day. So what does Maz do? He says,
00:01:16.760 all right, whatever. I'll listen to my agent, my manager. He starts creating a piece of content.
00:01:21.200 Next thing you know, boom, one goes viral. Boom. Another one goes viral. Boom. Another one goes
00:01:28.060 viral and people are calling him. Hey, can you do this? Hey, can you do that? Hey, can you do a Zoom
00:01:31.740 comedy? Can you do that? And then now afterwards, because of all the videos and all the eyeballs that
00:01:35.800 he got, people are saying, oh my God, that's Maz. I saw him clip on this. I saw this. I saw that. I saw
00:01:39.840 that. He increases market value. So when COVID was done, boom, the demand went up. Same as you. Today,
00:01:45.560 for you, is a great opportunity to create unique content talking about current times. And the way
00:01:50.460 I would do this in the following way. Think about how currently customers feel about real estate.
00:01:55.220 Make those fears, make those anxieties, make those concerns that they have, and create a video speaking
00:02:00.120 to them. Then create videos with realtors that are concerned, fears that they have, concerns that
00:02:05.380 they have, and talk to them. And not in a fake way of saying it's, you know, real estate, don't believe
00:02:11.480 the BS, don't believe this, don't believe that. No, some of it is real. We got to have a real
00:02:15.140 conversation together. The more sincere, the more real you're going to be at a time like this.
00:02:19.080 When there's nothing else to do than create content, you're going to get eyeballs. So when
00:02:22.720 the market comes back up, everyone's going to say, that real estate professional, I saw him so many
00:02:27.240 times on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube. I want to talk to that guy. Today's sponsor is
00:02:32.060 Masterworks. Matter of fact, I really like what Masterworks does because a lot of people can't
00:02:35.920 afford to buy a whole art piece for $2 million. What Masterworks does is they buy the art piece,
00:02:42.280 they file it with the SEC, then members are able to buy and sell shares. That's what they do. Now
00:02:48.080 keep in mind, you know, this is like, you can't buy all of Apple for $2.5 trillion, but you can buy
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00:03:03.640 their wealth in art. Deloitte says it's going to increase another $900 billion by 2026. What
00:03:09.220 Masterworks does is the last five paintings they sold since 2017, their average rate of return was
00:03:14.260 26.8% and contemporary art prices have outperformed S&P 500 total return, ready? By 164% the past 26
00:03:25.360 years. So if this is something you want to take advantage of, we're going to put the link below.
00:03:29.040 There is a waiting list for people that are trying to get into this program with Masterworks,
00:03:33.060 but because you're part of Valuetainment, if you click on the link below and you go through
00:03:36.140 Valuetainment, you will skip the waiting list and you'll be able to start buying and selling
00:03:39.720 shares immediately. Point number two, don't let fear immobilize you. When I was working on Morgan
00:03:44.680 Stanley Dean, my first day was 9-10, a day before 9-11. When 9-11 hit, we're at the office,
00:03:51.760 Dave Kirby sends everybody home, we come back the next day, 9-12, and the look on everyone's face
00:03:57.560 was unbelievable. Our headquarters goes on at World Trade Center, 3,600 employees,
00:04:03.380 and Dave says, guys, whatever you do, pick up the phones. Don't be afraid of the phones. The guy in
00:04:10.740 the corner office making 700K a year was afraid to pick up the phones because everybody was calling
00:04:16.420 him. So every day that went by that he didn't pick up the phone and contact his customers,
00:04:21.800 somebody else did, and they left them. During a time like this, a lot of times realtors are afraid
00:04:26.780 to call their existing people that they sold or existing customers. This happens in every industry,
00:04:31.500 by the way. Stock brokers, it doesn't matter who you are. This applies to every industry. You do the
00:04:35.120 opposite and pick up the phone and get right into it. Hey, John, hey, Mary, how are you? Look, in the
00:04:40.460 industry, one of the biggest challenges, most realtors are not calling their clients. I'm calling you
00:04:43.700 right now to ask you, how are you feeling? How are things? How do you think about what's going on with
00:04:47.800 the economy right now? Do you have any questions for me? And you process it with them.
00:04:50.780 That customer is going to get off the phone saying, wow, what a courageous guy. What a tough
00:04:55.660 guy. Because if there's one reputation many realtors have, if they were men, they're known
00:05:01.960 for being one night stand professionals. They sell a house and they never call the customer
00:05:06.200 back because they got their commissions. We've all experienced this before. This is the wrong
00:05:10.700 time to treat your customers that way. It's always a wrong time to treat them that way, but
00:05:14.360 this is definitely the wrong time to treat them that way. Pick up the phone, call them.
00:05:18.120 Point number three, when COVID happened, everybody was afraid. We had no clue what was going to
00:05:22.780 happen. All the insurance companies were like, oh my God, the first thing clients are going
00:05:26.740 to cancel is their insurance policies. What are we going to do? We got to get ahold of these
00:05:30.460 guys. We got to get out. How are we going to handle this stuff? I went to the home office.
00:05:33.800 I had a meeting. I said, guys, here's what we're doing. What are we doing? We are sending
00:05:37.340 $5 gift cards to all our customers. What do you mean? We're sending $5 gift card, Amazon
00:05:43.920 cards to our customers. Pat, that's a big cost. I totally get it, but we're going to send
00:05:48.280 a $5 gift cards to our customers. Pat, that's in the tens of thousands. I understand, but we're
00:05:54.500 going to send these $5 gift cards to them and just say the following line. You ready? What
00:06:00.300 is it? I just wanted to tell you in strange economy like this, I value loyalty and I value
00:06:07.100 a customer that appreciates what we do for them. Just wanted to say thank you and enjoy a cup of
00:06:11.780 coffee on us with a $5 Starbucks card. So imagine you're a customer of ours. COVID hits. You're
00:06:17.860 already afraid. You're worried. No one's calling you. No one wants to talk to you because they're
00:06:22.980 afraid you're going to cancel something. And meanwhile, I get a $5 Starbucks card from you. I'm like,
00:06:29.440 what? Hey, babe, take this $5. Go have a cup of coffee, but look who just sold. That's 0.81
00:06:36.200 unbelievable, babe. Look who sent me a card. No way. Yeah. Babe, I was about to cancel the
00:06:41.260 policy. Yeah, babe, we can do it. Babe, nobody else did that. Let's keep the policy. If you're in
00:06:46.860 real estate, this applies to everything. If you're in real estate, specifically your loans, everybody
00:06:51.020 that's ever bought from you, everybody that's been your customer, send them a letter with a gift
00:06:56.980 and say, I just want to say thank you. I value your relationship a lot. Hope all is well. And
00:07:03.540 don't ask for nothing. Just give it to them and see what happens with their reaction. Because
00:07:09.300 they'll remember that three months, six months, 12 months, 24 months from now. Okay. So these
00:07:14.240 next three are not going to be comfortable. So brace for impact and set your ego aside for
00:07:17.360 a second. And just, just talk to me here. Point number four, you ready? If you're somebody that
00:07:21.900 doesn't have a lot of cash and you didn't save a lot of money, maybe you were making 200 a
00:07:25.100 year, 300 a year, but you were really spending money and you thought the market was going
00:07:29.280 to stay like that forever. And you're in a bad situation. Don't let your ego get too
00:07:34.080 big for you to not get a part-time job or Uber at night to make some money to pay your
00:07:39.060 bills. We've all done this. I did this. Just so you know, when I first left Bally's and
00:07:43.140 I started working at Morgan Stanley Dean Witter, and then I went and became an independent financial
00:07:47.440 advisor, serious 766, 3126 life and health. And the market tanks is like the worst time to
00:07:53.980 leave your job. And that's what happened to me. I left at a time like that behind closed
00:08:00.040 doors. Guess what I'm doing? I'm the morning manager at Bally Total Fitness opening clubs
00:08:04.800 at four o'clock. I'm selling shirts on the corner of Reseda and Nordoff right next to
00:08:11.500 CSUN. I would buy shirts at $2 a pop and sell it for 15 bucks a pop. That's what I would
00:08:17.280 do to pay my bills during bad times because I was very comfortable. And by the way, I would
00:08:21.920 go to the clubs on Saturdays. And CSUN was like the main university that most of my friends
00:08:27.600 went to. And guess what guys would say? Hey, Patrick, you look really good. I said, what
00:08:32.360 do you mean I look really good? I got a freaking shirt on. He says, yeah, I saw you on the corner 0.97
00:08:35.500 of Reseda and Nordoff without a shirt on selling shirts. I said, well, I was in shape. I was
00:08:39.680 like freaking chiseled. I'm like, dude, whatever it takes to sell some shirts, I'm going to make
00:08:42.440 some money right now. There was no Uber back then. There was no Amazon dropsham. There was none
00:08:46.200 of that stuff. I'm selling shirts. Fast forward 20 years later, I'm doing very good financially,
00:08:52.940 but I was not afraid of me being on the corner of a street selling shirts to make money to
00:08:59.520 pay my bills. Set your ego aside because the current times are real and it affects your
00:09:04.940 industry. Set that ego aside. If you got to do Uber, if you got to get a part-time job,
00:09:08.700 if you got to get a license in another industry to make some money during this time because you're
00:09:12.200 not going away from real estate, go do it. Point number five, this is also a tough one. You ready?
00:09:17.140 What's beneath you? What is beneath you? What do you mean? What's beneath me? What's beneath me? No,
00:09:21.140 not like that. Like what's beneath you? What's beneath you? Like, do you realize I'm the real
00:09:26.220 estate guy that's on brochures and everybody in my city knows who I am. I go to the chamber of
00:09:32.240 commerce. They know me by this name. I have this nickname. I have this brand. I got you. What's beneath
00:09:37.720 you? At a meeting upstairs two days ago and I'm talking to my sales guys, the consultants,
00:09:42.780 and I asked everybody, I said, what do you think is beneath me? Everybody's staying quiet. So what
00:09:47.580 did I tell Pat? I said, if I walk into the building and I see trash on the floor, I'm the CEO of the
00:09:52.500 company. Is it beneath me to pick it up? The room was 50-50. I said, why shouldn't I pick it up to my
00:09:57.420 building? Is it beneath me to keep the building clean? Is it beneath me to go around and talk to people
00:10:03.100 and say hello? Is it beneath me to talk to a person that's doing camera and talk to them like
00:10:07.000 we're regular people? Or am I supposed to be superior around everybody? So what's beneath you,
00:10:11.420 Mr. Realtor, Mrs. Realtor? Is it beneath you to do one thing that realtors don't want to sell?
00:10:17.380 Let's talk about it. You know what that is? If you're used to selling an $800,000 house and you
00:10:21.880 make 6%, whatever, you make 50% on that 3%, $24,000, or you make 3%, you make 50% on that $12,000. So you're like,
00:10:28.720 average thing I sell, I make $10,000 commission, $20,000 commission, $30,000, whatever your number
00:10:34.740 may be, $5,000 if you're in Toledo, $30,000 if you're in New York City. You know what no one wants
00:10:39.960 to do today that a lot of people are doing? A lot of people are renting, a lot of them. And you can do
00:10:45.340 12-month leases, 24-month leases. And you know how this works. In the real estate industry, if you do
00:10:51.080 12-month lease or 24-month lease, you get paid typically two different ways. Either the first month's
00:10:55.740 lease is paid to you by the rentee, the one that's owning the property, or you get 10% commission.
00:11:01.480 So let's do the math. If it's $5,000 a month times 24 months, that's $120,000. 10%, still $12,000.
00:11:08.980 Or if it's $5,000 a month, they just give you the first rent, that's $5,000. Don't be the person
00:11:14.200 that's just chasing the $800,000 house, the $2 million house, the $3 million house. Go out there
00:11:18.700 and be willing to lease. Why? Because when you do so many leases and rents, you build a pipeline that when
00:11:23.980 the economy comes back up two years from now, all these people that you did leases for and rents
00:11:28.220 for, guess what? You're going to come back and help 20% of them, 30% and buy a house. Next thing
00:11:32.540 you know, three years from now, you make $500,000. Make $600,000 because you're thinking that way
00:11:37.000 on what's going to happen. So ask the question from yourself. What is beneath you? Do not be too cool
00:11:41.940 to go sell what you're not supposed to sell because the cool people don't do that. Go do a lease if you
00:11:47.920 have to, especially during times like this. Point number six, look at your expenses. Go print out all your
00:11:52.700 statements of your credit cards and go through it one by one by one. What's this $24.99 every
00:11:57.140 month I pay? Oh, cancel Spotify. Cancel Pandora. What is this one here? Why do we have all these
00:12:03.120 five different platforms? Babe, we're canceling. Which one do we like? Let's just keep Netflix.
00:12:07.440 Let's just keep Hulu. Great. We're canceling the rest of them. Awesome. What is this $22.99 a month?
00:12:12.740 What's this $200? We can't eat out anymore. We're eating out three times a week. We're going to do
00:12:16.720 once a week, okay? We're eating out three times a week. We're not going to eat out at all. Or this expense here,
00:12:22.380 why am I paying for this thing? I'm going to get rid of this car. I'm going to go get a $800 a month
00:12:26.300 lease instead of a $2200 a month lease. Look at your expenses. It's basic. You know this. I'm not
00:12:30.820 telling you anything you don't know about. But grab your statements from all your credit cards,
00:12:34.880 of your check cards, and one by one by one by one by one. Cancel whatever you're no longer using
00:12:39.600 and have a conversation with your spouse or your by yourself conversation with yourself saying,
00:12:43.920 moving forward, I'm not buying this. I'm not buying that. I'm not doing this. I'm going on a diet with
00:12:48.940 my expenses because I'm going to tighten it up. It may be three, six, 12, 24 months. But if you
00:12:53.880 got to do that, you got to do that. Point number seven. It's very simple. Serve, serve, serve. What
00:12:58.960 do you mean? Anywhere you can go serve. Your community. In the movie Gladiator, when Maximus
00:13:04.460 is asking the owner saying, hey, you used to be a gladiator. You were a slave. Now you're free.
00:13:08.840 What happened to you? He says, you win the crowd. You win your freedom. The way you win your city,
00:13:13.860 be the mayor of your city. You. Go win some votes. Go have big voter turnouts for you. Go do
00:13:20.980 whatever you can in your community to serve. Let them see your face everywhere serving. Kids,
00:13:26.500 coaching, relationships, whatever you can. Let people fall in love with you as a person because
00:13:32.240 you serve, you serve, and you serve. And people remember that. I remember that. When I see how a
00:13:38.760 coach treats my son, I go out of my way to help that person because that guy served me and my
00:13:46.040 family. I got your back when it comes down to you needing something from me. Specifically,
00:13:51.280 if you're in real estate and you want me to buy something from you, if I'm selling,
00:13:54.520 you will have a little bit more of an edge than the other guy that disappeared for two years.
00:13:58.080 Now he shows back up looking all proper saying, hey, I'm back. How's everything? I'll miss you.
00:14:01.600 Everything good? What happened last two years when it was shitty? You never called me. This guy was
00:14:05.720 right there helping me out. You were not. I kind of like this guy more than I like you. I'm going
00:14:09.000 to do business with him. That's how business works all the time, just so you know that. So serve,
00:14:12.080 serve, serve. Point number eight, it's a hard one to do, but an easy one for those who got big plans.
00:14:17.000 Think long-term. Any business you do, short-term things are going to go wrong. Marriage, short-term, 0.92
00:14:21.420 you're going to have problems. Kids, short-term, you're going to have problems. Health, short-term,
00:14:24.580 you're going to have problems. Finances, short-term, there's going to be problems. Anything you do in your
00:14:28.660 life, there's going to be problems you're going to have that's going to be short-term. But if you're thinking long-term
00:14:32.760 and you make your moves based on thinking long-term poise, it's all going to work itself out,
00:14:37.860 you make better decisions than panicking because all you're thinking about is short-term. So you
00:14:41.620 have to say, he would sit there and I would say, short-term, do I really want to sell these shirts
00:14:45.920 on the corner here? No, man, I hate doing this stuff. Long-term, it's all going to work itself out.
00:14:50.120 It's going to be a story I'm going to tell one day and people are going to laugh about it and they're not
00:14:52.780 going to believe it. Short-term, do I really want to go out there and wake up at 3.30 to go open up the club
00:14:57.240 at Bally's at 4 a.m. to make $7.25 an hour? Yeah, I don't want to do that. Long-term,
00:15:02.240 I'm going to tell this story to my kids when one day they don't want to do it. Short-term,
00:15:06.580 it's going to suck. Long-term, everything's going to work itself out. Having said that,
00:15:10.620 I've got two videos I want you to watch to help you out during a time like this. But before I do
00:15:13.700 that, look, everything to me is affirmations. And I'm a guy that constantly says, future looks bright
00:15:20.140 when nothing's going my way. So we created the future looks bright hats where on the side it says
00:15:25.500 future looks bright. Here it says future looks bright. It's a limited edition Valuetainment hats that we
00:15:31.080 created with these logos. You can get it in black with white. You can get it in all black,
00:15:35.940 white and black or red and black. We had a guy out of Michigan that ordered one for himself,
00:15:40.520 then he ordered three, then he ordered 58 for everybody at his office because everyone said,
00:15:44.640 I want a future looks bright hat. We're selling these like hotcakes. If you haven't yet bought one,
00:15:50.180 click here to order your own future looks bright hat or all four of them. And by the way,
00:15:55.140 some limited editions ones are coming out as well here soon, but go get your future looks bright hat.
00:15:58.960 The other video I want you to watch at a time like this is a video I did a few years ago titled
00:16:04.240 Customer Service versus Customer Experience. If you've never seen that, click here to watch that.
00:16:10.760 And I may even plug another one here titled The Art of Getting Referrals. If you want to get better
00:16:15.740 at getting referrals, click on this link over here as well. Take care, everybody. Bye-bye.
00:16:19.180 Bye-bye.
00:16:22.240 Bye-bye.
00:16:24.460 Bye-bye.