『E19: What a Rehab Can Teach Your Kids About Money』のカバーアート

E19: What a Rehab Can Teach Your Kids About Money

E19: What a Rehab Can Teach Your Kids About Money

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In this episode of The Deal Vault, Greg and AJ pick up where they left off and turn to a question a lot of investor parents wrestle with: should you get your kids involved in real estate, and what does that actually look like? Rather than a formal curriculum, AJ shares how it happened organically, starting with the scary house across the street that his boys begged to leave on the first walkthrough, and how that project became a running series of lessons about redemption, hard work, and the value of a dollar. From handing kids appropriately sized sledgehammers on demo day to paying his oldest to pull up 2,200 square feet of tack strip, AJ walks through the small moments that taught big lessons. The conversation ranges across why a slow drip has to be fixed even when no one will ever catch it, why the family motto is that owners do hard things, and how watching Dad write a $5,000 check to a drywall crew taught his son more about work and money than any lecture could. Underneath it all is a gentle push against the idea that the only path is straight A's and college. You'll Learn How To: Involve your kids in real estate projects in a way that is safe and age appropriateTurn a rehab into real lessons about money, work, and following throughUse small paid jobs to teach the value of a dollar without overpaying for efficiencyModel doing things right when cutting the corner would be easier and cheaperGive a kid meaningful responsibility and let purpose do the rest Who This Episode Is For: Investor parents wondering whether to bring their kids onto job sitesReal estate investors who want their work to double as a family teaching toolParents trying to instill a strong work ethic in a video game worldAnyone thinking about generational wealth and how to actually pass it downRehabbers who want practical, low stakes ways to include young helpers Episode Highlights [0:25] –Picking up from last week and turning to getting kids involved in real estate [1:13] –Should you involve your kids at all, and how much depends on their age [2:24] –The scary house across the street and the first family walkthrough that lasted five steps [3:24] –Lesson one: things can be redeemed, and we are going to make this better [4:05] –The family motto that most of the world cuts corners, and we do not [4:55] –The slow drip nobody would ever catch, and why he fixed it anyway [5:56] –Owners do hard things, and preaching that through the whole rehab [6:18] –Demo day, a Bluetooth speaker, and appropriately sized sledgehammers [9:16] –Why demo is fun but the cleanup still has to get done, and done well [10:16] –Paying, or not paying, and why being part of the family sometimes means doing it for free [11:55] –The broken TV and turning a mistake into a chance to earn it back [13:11] –Paying his son to pull up 2,200 square feet of tack strip, cash in hand [14:44] –Watching Dad write a $5,000 check and learning why the good crew gets paid [16:42] –Why real estate is a good ecosystem that pays contractors and supports families [17:22] –The month at wrestling camp, a concession stand job, and thriving on purpose [20:15] –Different kids, different jobs, and the son learning framing on a backyard sauna [22:29] –Why humans love to accomplish things, and how that ties into generational wealth [24:13] –Breaking the mold of the straight A's and college path [25:03] –The one takeaway: don't be afraid to let them be part of it Key Takeaways Getting kids involved does not have to be a formal program. The most valuable lessons tend to happen organically, just by having them around while you do the work. A rehab is full of teachable moments. Buying the worst house on the street becomes a lesson that things can be redeemed, and a slow drip becomes a lesson about doing it right even when no one is watching. Small paid jobs teach the value of a dollar. Paying a nine year old $150 in cash to pull tack strip, or letting him watch a $5,000 check go to a crew that showed up and did it right, lands harder than any lecture. Not everything is paid, and not everything is fun. Kids learn that some work you do because you are part of the family, and that the boring cleanup has to be done well before the fun part comes back around. Kids are not efficient, and that is not the point. Bringing them along slows you down, but the work ethic, the purpose, and the shared experience are worth far more than the lost time. Involving your kids quietly widens their sense of what is possible. Seeing a parent build something outside the straight A's and college path makes an entrepreneurial route feel a lot less scary. Connect & Learn More LoanBidz (loan inquiries, rehab loans, refinances, and consultations) 👉 https://loanbidz.com Call to Action If you are an investor and a parent, take the simple challenge from this one: next time you head to a project, bring a kid along. Give them an age appropriate job, let them see the ...
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