10 Home Renovations That Are Worth The MONEY! – Money Q&A

Transcript:

On this episode of the personal finance podcast, 10 home renovations that are worth the money and 10 home renovations that may not be worth the money.

What's up everybody. And welcome to the personal finance podcast. I'm your host, Andrew founder of master money. co and today on the personal finance podcast, we're going to dive into a money Q and a. About the 10 home renovations that are worth the money. If you guys have any questions, make sure to hit us up on Instagram, Tik TOK, Twitter at master money co and follow us on Spotify, Apple podcasts, or whatever podcast player you love listening to this podcast on right now, can I thank you guys enough for following the show that actually helps us spread this message that we believe anybody in this world can build wealth.

In addition, if you are getting value out of the show, consider sharing with a friend and leaving a five star rating and review on your favorite podcast player, those mean the Today on money Q and a, we're going to dive into three different questions that we got in. I think are really, really important to understand.

The first one is we're going to talk through home renovations because a lot of people are trying to decide, well, which home renovation is worth my time, my energy and my dollars and which one may not be as worth it for me. For the return that I'm going to get back. So we're going to talk about the top 10 home renovations on interior projects.

We're going to talk about the top 10 home renovations on exterior projects, because I think you have to separate the two. And then we're also going to dive into the worst home renovations for most people and how it doesn't really increase the value of your home whatsoever. Then we're going to dive into a question about savings rate, and we're going to lay out somebody's personal situation.

And we're going to talk through what is their savings rate. We're going to talk through is the. Employer contribution. Should those count number of different questions associated with that? And then lastly, what are some of the best retirement accounts for folks who are self employed? And so that is one that we get a lot of questions on.

This is one that I had to actually go and dive through when I started my entrepreneurship journey to figure out what the best options for me were. So I know all about this stuff because I did so much heavy research. When I went through that process. So those are the three questions we are diving into today.

So without further ado, let's get into it. All right. So the first question that we're going to be diving into is I'm considering remodeling parts of my home. And one of the biggest things I want to understand is, do you know if there are any home renovations that are much more worth it than others? I'm trying to make the right decisions with my specific budget.

Now. I love this question. And if you've ever followed us on social media, I actually talk about this a lot on social media, because I think it's really important for a lot of people to know which home renovations are actually going to help increase their home's value and where they're actually going to get somewhat of their money back.

And then which home renovations, they're not going to get much back at all. If. Anything back based on those home renovations. The reason why I like talking about this a lot is a lot of people think that if they just renovate their home and they do specific things, they're just going to get their money back in the end.

This is absolutely not true. In fact, home renovations can be a major money pit for a lot of people. Now there are other reasons that are not financial to renovate your home. A it can make you happier by improving your space. This is a reason why I renovate my home all the time. It's because it makes me happier by renovating my space.

So that'd be a great reason to do it. Maybe you are renovating the space. So it just looks nicer when you have people over, which means you are going to develop more friendships because you're more willing to have people over. That's another great reason to renovate a space. Maybe you're renovating an outdoor space.

Door space so that you actually want to be outside more, which has a ton of tremendous health benefits. Well, that's another great reason to renovate a space. Maybe it helps reduce your stress if you don't have a messy or non renovated home. And so that's another reason to renovate your space. There's so many different reasons that I could think of, but financial is typically not one of them, unless you're renovating very specific areas of a house.

Usually when you're sinking your dollars into a house, it is not something that's really going to increase your return on investment. You're just trying to recoup as much as possible. And you'll see why as we go through this today. And also what we're going to do is I'm going to divide this into interior projects, and I'm going to give you the top 10 on interior projects.

I'm going to give you the top 10 on exterior projects, and then we're going to go through the worst home renovations. Based on insurance claims, actually, which I think is very interesting as well. So for the top 10 home renovations, we got this data from the NAR, the national association of realtors, and they do a home renovation study every couple of years, and this data came directly from that study of which home renovations and home remodeling projects.

actually make the most sense. So this is going to be one where I'll go from 10 to one for the interior and then we'll go to 10 to one for the exterior and talk through each one of these. So for cost recovery on interior projects, the 10th best is to add a new primary bedroom suite to your house and your cost recovery on average is going to be about 56%.

So what does that mean? What that means is that you go and you put a brand new primary bedroom suite on your house and you spend 100, 000 to do this and I'm making the math easy for myself. Well, if you spend 100, 000 to do this, when you go and resell your house, you're going to get 56, 000 of that back.

Meaning that you spent 44, 000 on that brand new primary bedroom suite. All right, the next one. Is number nine is add a new bathroom. That is 63 percent cost recovery to add a new bathroom. And so bathrooms, kitchens, those kinds of upgrades are what we traditionally will think, Hey, if you renovate your bathroom, if you add a bathroom, this is going to add value to your home.

Now, let me give an example of this. Cause when we built our house, we had the option with the builder. We did it with a bill, like a traditional builder. We didn't do it with like hiring a GC and going through the entire process. We did it with like a bigger home builder, but when we built our house, One of the options was to add a bathroom upstairs.

for 4, 000. So in that scenario, my cost recovery is going to be significantly higher than actually adding a brand new bathroom later on down the line because bedrooms and bathrooms actually matter when you have your house. And specifically the cost recovery, there is 63 percent a kitchen upgrade. Is 67%.

And so kitchen upgrade is the next one down the line. Now you may be saying to yourself, yeah, but if I have a really outdated kitchen and I completely renovate this kitchen, that could increase the amount that I sell the house for significantly. And you could be absolutely right. But what a lot of people do is they.

Over renovate on some of this stuff. And so they get themselves into less cost recovery on average, then they would, if they just did the stuff that actually matters that makes it sell more. So, so we, for example, when it comes to a kitchen, I'm going to do higher finishes than I would on other areas. And just because I'm in the kitchen a lot, your boy likes to eat, your boy's got to have some of those gains.

And so I'm in the kitchen a lot and it's part of the central room in our house. So I'm willing to put more dollars in there because it makes me happy. Another one bathroom renovation is the next one 71 percent cost recovery. So if you have an outdated bathroom and you've got a bathroom that just has really old green tile or something like that, well, maybe that's coming back in style.

I don't really know. But maybe you have an outdated bathroom. You renovate that bathroom. Then your cost recovery is that 71 percent typically that's a good move in most situations. Complete kitchen renovation. So this is a renovation where you're fully gutting the whole thing and then putting All brand new stuff in, that's a 75 percent cost recovery, an attic conversion to living area.

So I've never lived in a house where you can convert an attic to a living area. But if you have a house where you can add a bedroom where the ceilings are high enough, then that would be an attic conversion to living area. That's another 75 percent cost recovery. A closet renovation is the next one. So closet renovations are one that I have not done a ton of.

But I could see how this would help specifically if somewhere like in the master bedroom, for example, closet renovation is 83 percent cost recovery. That one surprised me a little bit. Uh, I think that's an interesting one. Basement conversion to living area. This is one. I don't understand why more people don't do this.

Now I don't live in a state. I live in Florida. If we had basements in Florida, they'd be flooded every single week, but. When it comes to basement conversion to living area, my dream is to have a man cave in a basement and I can't have that in Florida, but my dream would be to have a giant man cave in a basement where I have all these TV screens.

I can maybe I'll have a podcast studio down there. Maybe your boy is going to have a full on gym down there. I'm just going to dream on with you guys right here, but I don't understand why more people don't do basement conversions because it is basically making another massive space and I know it's expensive, but it makes another massive space in your house and you can actually recoup 86%.

I think you could sell a house much, much easier by doing that basement conversion and it looks like you're going to recoup the majority of your money back if it makes you happy. If it doesn't make you happier, you don't have the funds. That's a whole different thing and don't go into debt to do some of this stuff.

An installation upgrade. That's an interesting one. Hunter percent. Recoup of costs. So this is the first one that we're going to get all our money back is an insulation upgrade. So if you live in an older home, maybe it's built in the 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s, and you have that old insulation, they have updated insulation that can really make a huge difference.

They have foam spray insulation now that basically turns into a hard brick. And that stuff really helps reduce your energy costs. This is a great way to reduce your energy bill. If it's really, really high is to look for some of those insulation upgrades. I think that's a great option for a lot of people.

It's not super cheap to do this, but you can also do it yourself as well. And by doing an insulation upgrade, a, you're going to reduce your recurring monthly costs. And B it looks like you're going to actually recruit about a hundred percent based on this study. Now, the next two. Are going to be interesting ones.

So the next one is new wood flooring. You recruit 118%. Now the question is. What if I'm going to live there for five years? I put new wood floors in. I'm going to live there for five years. I'm going to beat them up a little bit. Then what happens? Well, I'm going to tell you what's going to happen in a second.

Because new wood flooring is 118%. A lot of people care about floors. Obviously it changes the entire look of a home or a room. And so you definitely want to make sure that you have nice floors there and maintain those floors. But it begs the question, if I'm there for five years, what happens? Well, here it is.

Number one. The number one cost recovery on interior projects is hardwood flooring refinishing. It's 147 percent cost recovery to refinish your hardwood floors. So before you sell a house, this is a no brainer to me. If this data is spot on, meaning that you go in there and have somebody refinish your hardwood floors.

Before you sell the house, they look brand spanking new. That is something where it's going to actually make you money. You're going to have a return on investment of 47 percent based on doing that. So that is the interior projects that I would look and consider. Uh, and you can check out this study.

We'll try to link it up down below in the show notes as well. And now let's look at cost recovery for exterior remodeling projects, because a lot of people go. Out of pocket on a lot of this stuff. And so we're going to look at those as well. So first we have eight on this list. So this list has eight different items.

Uh, the first one is a fiberglass front door. I just did a video on this actually. So a fiberglass front door, and then number seven is a steel front door. So both are front door related and both of those fiberglass 60 percent cost recovery and the steel front door, 63%. Cost recovery. So if you have an old front door or you haven't renovated, it doesn't look very good.

Um, one thing you could do is either replace the door and it's pretty expensive to replace a door. There are thousands of dollars typically. Now, if you get a good one and, or you can also refinish that door, if it has a nice texture, it looks nice. Uh, then you can also refinish that front door for a lot less cost and you could probably recoup more money on that.

Uh, the next one is wood windows, a 63 percent cost recovery and vinyl windows. Are going to be a 67 percent cost recovery. So windows obviously matter a, when it comes to your heating and cooling bills, that's going to reduce those bills, significantly insulation windows, making sure everything is sealed brand new, especially if you have really, really old windows, that's going to be a big one for sure.

Here in Florida, we have stuff like impact windows, which can help you when hurricanes come. You don't have to board up your windows. You can actually have these windows on your house that allow you to take really high impact winds and handle that kind of stuff. So that's another great one. And then the next one is vinyl siding.

So vinyl siding is an 82 percent cost recovery. Fiber cement siding is an 86 percent cost recovery. A garage door is a 100 percent cost recovery and a roof is a 100 percent cost recovery. So garage door is a no brainer. You can get a new garage door put on for a two car garage for like 12, 1400 bucks.

Last time I looked specifically in my area, at least. And so a garage door is one that definitely is worth. The time and energy, and then the roof, the roof is a very expensive home renovation. This is what we call a capital expenditure, meaning that you should be saving for some of these capital expenditures.

If you own a home and just a small little fund within your high yield savings account, it's definitely going to be something that is worth the time and energy to do so. And so what I do is I just automatically save. Into a savings bucket every single month for capital expenditures. Things like roofing, things like new air conditioner, things like when you got to paint the house, those types of things are big, big expenses.

And those are going to be things that you definitely want to make sure that you are doing when it comes to renovating your house and making sure these home renovations are actually something that you're getting a return on investment. Now, when it comes to roofing, it depends on the size of your house and it depends on the type of roof that you have on your house, but this can cost anywhere from 7, 000.

All the way up to 30, 000, 50, 000, depending on the type of your roof. And even more if you have a big, big, big house. So this is something you definitely don't want to skimp on. And when it comes to roofing, if you have a house that you're about to sell and it needs a new roof, working out some sort of deal with the roofer might be a good, uh, Course of action and or you can negotiate the price of your house based on what that quote comes in on a brand new roof also.

So that's another option for you. Uh, as you go through this and right now, if you're in a seller's market, then the second option may be better as just negotiating the new roof. Um, and maybe negotiating 50 percent or something like that. It depends on what you want to do. So That is the home renovations that are actually worth the money, uh, exterior and interior.

Now let's go look at the worst home renovations according to a bunch of different studies that came out here. And so we're going to go through these. So a garage addition is one, and you're going to see a lot of these are additions, which is interesting, but a garage addition only returns about 60 percent of the investment.

Uh, and it's really, really costly to do. So a family room addition, The average cost of a family room addition is 85, 000, but it typically only recoups about 54, 000. A bathroom addition on average costs about 41, 000, but you only recoup about 22, 000. A backup power generator. Uh, you have an average loss of about 9, 000.

An outdoor kitchen. Now let's have a conversation about an outdoor kitchen because your boy's been looking at outdoor kitchens left and right. As of late, this is one where. Hey, if it increases your happiness, it may be worth doing, but it only returns about a 64 percent of their costs. Typically sunrooms are the next one, 55 percent loss and home office remodel averages about a 55 percent loss as well.

A master suite addition can lead to 40, 000 loss on average and in ground pools, which your boy just put one in a couple of years ago, uh, usually only add about 8 percent of the resale value of the home. Now that's the national average here in Florida. If you have a pool, I mean, it's almost a must. People are looking exclusively for pools because six months out of the year, it is almost unbearable to be outside.

And that is the worst ROI on home improvement projects. So listen, I hope this kind of helps you guys think through that process because you definitely want to do your research before you do home renovations. Now, again, Sometimes it's worth the time and the energy to do that renovation. A lot of times for me, I'm going to do it anyway.

Even if it's something I want to do, I'm going to do it. But it's worth knowing the math behind it and maybe adjusting your budget or adjusting the way you're going to do the project based on understanding this stuff. So always do your research before you do some of these remodeling projects and see how much cost am I going to actually recoup?

And how should I think about doing this? Because the last thing you want to do is go into debt for some of this stuff, especially if you're not going to recoup the cost. You need to pay for this stuff in cash. This is not something you need to go into debt for. Because this is not an investment. This is something you definitely need to make sure that you save up the cash before you actually do some of this stuff.

Because the ROI is not there when it comes to home remodeling. It is just not there. Your dollars be much better served even in a high yield savings account than it would be actually putting those dollars into some of this stuff. Unless it's just something you want to do. So you want to see this money as money gone for the most part.

But you're going to enjoy it in that home. Unless you are flipping a house or something like that. That's a different story. But this is for folks in their primary. Residence. Let's jump into number two. All right. So question number two is going to be about savings rate. And when we talk through savings rate, this is a really important concept to understand.

We actually get this question a lot too. Um, and so I think it's really important to kind of go through this. So I have a question about savings rate. Currently I work for a university and contribute 8 percent and the university contributes 12 percent towards my retirement. Well, First of all, that is absolutely incredible that they contribute 12 percent towards retirement.

I would take advantage of that for as long as I possibly could. And so from a personal side, my take home is about 6, 700 and I save about 2, 500. That's an amazing savings rate. So congratulations for that as well. And I contribute to a Roth and my wife's IRA, which we brought over from her previous job.

And a taxable brokerage account. The rest of my pay is expenses. My question is, how do I calculate savings rate? Do I include the contribution made by my employer as part of my savings rate or keep that separate? I would like to retire early, but do not want to go to the point where we wouldn't enjoy life by taking trips, et cetera.

Okay. So this is a really, really good question. And first of all, congratulations for being so amazing with your finances. Thus far, your savings rate is absolutely amazing. Uh, and I think that is something you definitely need to hear because I think that's absolutely amazing, uh, what you're doing there now.

Without your employer contributions, your savings rate already is right around 37%, a little, actually a little higher than 37%. Now, the way I would look at savings rate for most people is a yes. Your 401k contributions do count towards your savings rate. Absolutely. This is money that you are putting towards savings.

And so you can count those. Now, for some of you, you may be saying to yourself, yeah, but I'm going to get taxed on that money later on when I pull it out based on whatever those dollar amounts are. And sure, that is something that absolutely will happen. So if you want to count this as a bonus, if you don't want to count it towards your savings rate, you're more than welcome to do so.

But I would count it as my savings rate for a lot of people who are working really, really hard to try to get their savings rate up. In addition, does your employer match count? Yes, your employer match does count towards your savings rate as well. Um, but this is something that you want to make sure that your employer match is fully vested before you count it towards your savings rate.

So say, for example, you have an employer. And you have to work there for five years for it to be fully vested. So in year one, you get 25 percent vested, meaning that they will only allow you to keep 25 percent of that contribution. If you leave the company. Now, if you stay with the company, then your vesting schedule keeps increasing over time.

So let's say in year two, you get up to 50 percent vested in year three, you get to 75 percent vested in year four, you get to a hundred percent vested, and then you're five. It's just continues on and on and on from there. And so what you want to look at here. Is that if you're fully vested, then you can definitely count that towards your saving rate.

If you're not fully vested, then you just count the percentage that you are vested towards your savings rate and the rest would not be calculated. Now, in a situation like this, this is an amazing perk that they're adding that 12 percent in for you. Uh, I think that is so incredibly powerful for long run.

I mean, that is millions of dollars. If you do this for a very long period of time. And so that is really, really good. Now your personal savings that you're contributing over, that is an amazing savings rate, and you must live on way less than you make, obviously, uh, because of that. So you are really, really doing a great job.

You're at 37 percent prior to even adding that other stuff. And so I think you are really, really going to be able to retire quickly, just based on these numbers here. Now, well, should you sacrifice stuff now and being happy now? No, absolutely not. I think that's something that we talked about a lot in this podcast.

Most people know where I stand on that. I think you should be able to enjoy those vacations. You should enjoy, you know, buying the fancy sweater. If you want to buy a fancy sweater, you should be able to enjoy buying those brand new shoes. If you want to buy those brand new shoes, especially at a savings rate this high, make sure you enjoy life as well.

And I absolutely love. How you're putting this together. Now, a lot of people, their biggest goal is to be able to retire early. And so if that's you, if your biggest goal is to retire early, and that's what's going to make you the happiest, then taking those dollars and putting them towards retirement or putting them towards your investments or putting them towards your real estate investments, whatever you like to do.

Those are going to be some really, really high value dollars over time that can grow really, really quickly. So I commend you for the savings rate. I think that's absolutely amazing, but yes, I would actually add in those retirement account numbers. I would add in. The actual savings rate as well to get your total savings rate overall, specifically if you're vested, uh, that's really, really important.

Now you can also figure out what the tax rate potentially could be in the future. It's kind of hard to guess, but you could guesstimate, you could throw out a number, you know, 20, 25 percent and say, Hey, my tax rate is going to be at 25%. I want to reduce that out of my 401k contributions. If you're worried about the tax implications.

You can do that too. If you want, if you want to get complicated, but, uh, overall, I think this is an amazing progress that you have, and you're going to be very, very wealthy over time. So congratulations and amazing job. All right. So the next question is regarding the best retirement accounts if you're self employed.

And this is one that we probably need to do an entire full episode on this. Cause we get this question so much. Um, but this is one, definitely, definitely, definitely. We're going to dive into a little bit here today as well. We know we did this on a previous money Q and a kind of talking through a couple of options, but I want to talk through all the ones that I would consider here.

As we go through this, so I am a 28 year old who's been four years self employed and struggling with what my next step for retirement should be. First of all, congratulations for being self employed for four years. Most people don't even make it that long. So that's absolutely amazing. I have no 401k other than a Roth IRA.

What would my next step be a SEP or traditional IRA? What's better? Just an idea for a podcast episode. This is absolutely amazing. So here's what we're going to do. We're going to go through some of your options that you have available to you and how I would think through this. Now you already have a Roth IRA, which most self employed people should consider the Roth IRA.

I think it's a fantastic option for most people. If you make too much money, then you could do a backdoor Roth IRA, meaning that you put money into a traditional IRA. And then you do the backdoor Roth IRA. If you convert it to the Roth IRA after you put it in a traditional IRA. So that is one great option for a lot of people if you make too much money.

But there are also a couple other options out there that may be a little confusing. So there's also the traditional IRA where we just talked about that. It works very similar to a 401k in terms of its rules where you contribute money and that money is a tax deduction. And then the money grows. And then when you pull the money out, you pay taxes in the money.

When you pull the money out, that's on a traditional IRA. And so you also have that option to you always, if you don't want to look at these two other options. Now there's the SEP IRA. So the SEP IRA is one that is a little more complicated than all of the others. And it stands for simplified employee.

Pension IRA and is a great option for a lot of folks who are self employed. I have a step IRA. I utilize it. It is something that definitely is a great option and you can contribute up to 25 percent of your net employment income or a maximum limit set by the IRS, whichever is less. I think this year it's 69, 000.

Let me see what it is. Um, This year for 2024. Yes, it is 69, 000 for 2024. Um, and so that is what the number is for a SEP IRA. That's the max you can put in there, but it has to either be 25 percent of your net employment income or 69, 000, whichever is less. So if you make 100, 000, you can only put 25, 000 or less into that account in terms of, uh, what you can contribute.

You cannot put the 69, 000 in there, even though you want to, you can't do that. I, one year, I put like an extra 100 into it by accident and I had to go through all this paperwork. It was a huge headache. So you definitely don't want to do that. So the step IRA is a complicated account for sure. You definitely want your accountant kind of handling some of those numbers when you go through this, but the contributions are tax deductible.

And it lowers obviously your taxable income and you get the tax deferred growth with taxes paid on withdrawal to some retirement. So it works very similar to a 401k, but the rules on how you can contribute to it are much, much more annoying in my opinion. Um, and so that's one thing that you can look at.

You also have solo 401ks and solo Roth 401ks. Now the solo 401k is the one I contribute to the most. Actually it's my solo Roth 401k that I contribute to the most. Um, and so the way that these work. Is that the solo 401k works like a 401k the solo Roth 401k works like a Roth 401k and so the solo 401k is only for business owners that have no employees other than a spouse.

So we have a specific business that has no employees and so I can utilize the solo 401k based on that. So what this does is it allows both employer as the business owner and employee as the worker contributions offering a higher potential contribution limit. So the total contribution limit is the sum of the employee elective deferrals and the employer non elective contributions with a maximum limit set to zero.

Set by the IRS. And so the number is exactly the same as a separate IRA for the solo for one K it's 69, 000, um, that you can get into that account as well. And so that is one that I definitely try to hit every single year is try to max that bad boy out because it is really, really powerful. You get more dollars in there than somebody who's working like at a traditional nine to five typically.

And so one of the biggest pros is it's really high contribution limits that allow for, uh, Some of these contributions to be a portion that really, really matters. So you can do this with a Roth or a solo 401k. This is the Roth hack is using a solo, but there are some paperwork issues that you have as well.

Uh, when you go through this, so here's kind of my order and to kind of get to answering your question here, my order is. A, I like obviously the Roth IRA first. The Roth IRA is just one that I just like to have. But then, at the same time, at the same level, I like the Roth Solo 401k if you have no employees.

If you have employees, then I like the Roth SEP IRA. Then, coming down the line is the Solo 401k or the SEP IRA. I prefer the solo 401k over the SEP, just because the SEP is a little bit annoying on the contribution limits based on 25 percent of revenue. So it's important to understand that it's just a little more annoying to me personally, at least, and you can read the rules and see which ones may kind of fit your style more, but I just don't like the SEP as much as I like the solo in that scenario, then the traditional IRA falls into next.

And some of you may need a traditional IRA to do a backdoor Roth anyway. So if you do, you're going to need both. Um, And that may just be because your income limits are too high. So the way that you want to think through this is what is my tax situation first, meaning what do I need a deduction from? Do I need a deduction up front here because I'm making too much money?

Well, then maybe you want to go with the traditional 401k or the traditional solo 401k, and that may be an option or a SEP IRA, maybe another great option. Do I think I'm going to make more money in the future? And I am willing to take some of that tax hit now so that I can have tax free growth over time.

Then that's what the Roth is for. And I know. When you do the math, if you look at the Roth, the majority of your wealth built in a Roth is going to come from the growth of your money, which is the real reason why I like Roth so much. Sure. My income is high, but I also know that the growth of your money is going to be the majority when it comes to these.

So I am willing to sometimes take a tax hit if I have to, in order to contribute to some of these and really, really make a big difference in terms of the long run of how much money I have in that retirement account. So really, really important to make sure you make the right decision on those. And I think there are great options and we'll do an entire episode because we could dive way, way deeper into these so that we can really, really get into some of these.

So great question. I really appreciate you bringing it up and I hope that helps. Now, listen, if you guys have any questions, make sure you reach out to us. And if you sign up for the master money newsletter, you can actually just reply directly to me there. And I read all of those. Sometimes I don't get to replying to all of them, but I read all of them and a lot of them are ending up on this show.

So, you know, if you've sent me an email. A lot of times those emails will end up on this show and it is something that we definitely want to make sure that we prioritize overall. So sign up for the master money newsletter. If you have not yet, it is always linked up down in the show notes below so that you could check that out as well.

And thank you guys so much for listening to this episode. And what you're doing is you're investing in yourself. And that is one of the most powerful things that you could do with your time and your energy. Is invest in yourself. So thank you so much for doing that. And we truly appreciate each and every single one of you.

If you're getting value out of this podcast, send it to a family member or a friend who is looking to build wealth as well. This is some powerful stuff. And we want to spread this message to as many people as we possibly can. So they know too, that they can build wealth. And thank you guys again for listening.

I hope you have a great week and we'll see you on the next episode.