So he was like, and when his kids were born, he bought them houses.

I was like, wait, what?

He was like, I'll explain it to you, but he basically had a company that purchased the houses to

like rent them out, but then he added his children as babies to payroll.

So he's taking that money and he's stacking it.

So he doesn't have to pay like certain taxes on it.

So when they graduate, he's going to give them the money have to pay like certain taxes on it so when they

graduate he's going to give them the money and I was like wait what but not the house they would

own the house no because well I mean they'll have the house will be in their name technically but

they get around a lot of the taxes because of how he has them as employees. Yeah, he said it's different from a trust.

So he'll have a trust, but he was like, this is another way to like, I was like, wait, what?

He's like, yeah, it's all legal. He's like, so yeah, his kids are like seven and five and they got

houses, basically. I've heard a lot about a lot of business managers talk about that a lot of people with means, they don't buy.

This start, actually start with John Rockefeller.

He didn't actually own anything.

His companies owned everything, and then he just could use it.

And it's easier to pass things along in a trust. And you don't, if you die suddenly,

it's easier to pass things along that they're in a trust and you don't have to go through

probate in your cities, estate, sales, and power attorneys and all that stuff. Yeah.

That's where the front, the term trust fund baby came from. Oh, well, really I'll share him. Yeah, and I didn't know this for a long time. I just learned

this like a month or two ago. One of my homies was was putting me up on game with business

managers and trust and all that stuff. So it's not it's not what people assume, which means

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