I know it sounds like hype, but it is compelling. 

I just try to temper some of the tax hype to remind people that it’s generally quantitatively correct (unless you’re chasing a bad deal) and also to consider qualitative issues (i.e., does this AirBnB make sense for my life) and not force tax to drive the decision.  

And SO much of his stuff is just hype and marketing now. 

The plan is to borrow against the crypto at a safe LTV (around 30–45%)Then deploy the liquidity into short-term real estate plays, like: Fix & flip, Foreclosure or auction properties, Short-term rentals / Airbnb, Value-add resale plays.The idea is to keep the crypto appreciating in the background while using the borrowed capital to generate cash flow or flips — essentially a dual upside strategy.I’m NOT trying to overleverage or chase hype.

Ohio doesn't always live up to all the hype we read here. 

It is easy to poke holes at something that you don't understand and in some ways may be over-hyped and has a high dollar entry value.  

In a way, the hype dying down is a good thing, as prices jumped way too high post-pandemic.

I think we try our best to be realistic here at BP but there's a lot of "advice" out there and it's good to remember what is real vs what is hype.

My suggestion is doing what's less popular might actually win the race over time, so don't fall into hyped strategies.

They seriously overpromised in the beginning to get you excited and sign up, but after a couple of weeks, the reality didn’t match the hype.