Usually a deed is a shield. Now it's a bull's a bull's eye.

This is the epic real estate podcast. Contrarian takes on money, housing, and policy without the guru nonsense.

Let's go, let's go, let's go, let's go, let's go, let's go. Let's go. Let's go.

This isn't the first time you've heard me in the last decade say we need regime change

at the Fed.

It's not just about a person.

It's about an approach to economics.

It's about approach to what they're doing.

And I'm troubled when I see them moving the goalposts.

And look, on April 1st, a new banking rule takes effect that turns your savings account

into a funding source for

the national debt. Three federal agencies, they have already signed off on it. $210 billion in bank

capital, it just got freed up. And the whole point is to make it easier for your bank to buy

government bonds instead of paying you a competitive rate.

Nobody on the evening news has even mentioned it.

But if you have a savings account, a mortgage, or equity in a house,

you are part of this whether you know it or not, whether you like it or not.

And here's how the math already works against you.

If you have $200,000 sitting in a bank account right now, your bank paid you about $800 last year in interest. But inflation took nearly $5,000 in purchasing power

right out of your pocket. You lost over $4,000 for doing exactly what you were told was safe.

And whether that was designed or not,

the effect is the same. Doesn't matter. So let's start here. Open your bank cap and find your

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