I remember flying back on plane.

I was just actually by myself flying from Oregon. And like you would think life is great, had fun cars, the plane. You know, I'm doing all these things. I remember just looking outside, like thinking how miserable I was and how stressed out I was. And like I kind of thought back to the most fun I ever had. And like the least stress I ever had, it was when I had three stores. So I stores so I landed literally was like hey we're selling all the stores out of out of Utah I just it's not fun anymore I've really had to learn to just stay in my lane because I want to do everything else we I think I can do everything else but staying in my lane has been so important because I've been around a lot of billionaires and they're like you're an an idiot for doing so many things. And I'm like, I know.

Welcome to The Rich Strummers Report, where we talk real estate, business, and wealth building, all while keeping it real.

No fluff, no BS.

I hope that you enjoy the show.

All right, guys, today I got the founders of Black Jet Ventures doing big things and really

disrupting the Gulf Arena, which we're going to get into today.

I got Jason Hagen and Vince McCollum in the building.

What's up, gentlemen?

How are we?

How's going?

Great.

It's going really good.

It's going really good.

I appreciate you guys coming in all the way from Salt Lake this morning, man, and a lot of game, a lot of stuff to cover today. But Jason, first things first, man, you had an eight-figure exit with this RV dealership. You had nine RV dealerships. You had this eight-figure exit. And now you guys are disrupting the golf arena with this marketing business. What is the transition like going from this, this, this nine RV dealerships and then you guys are going into the RV or the golf game?

It's been interesting. You know, like my, the dealerships are a very different world, very different lead gen, very different operations.

It's extremely complicated. In 2018, Harvard Business Review wrote an article that the RV dealership was the hardest business in America to run.

Really? I didn't know that. Why is that?

So complex and it is so 20 years ago. For me to order parts is literally taking a picture, uploading it, emailing someone

across the country into Indiana, and then saying, hey, I don't know what color of this is because

there's no Vin-N- like there, nothing means anything. They have no idea what they put on these RVs.

And so it's just very, very complex. Are most the RVs manufactured in the U.S.?

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