![Is Passive Income Really a Thing?: asset-mezzanine-16x9](/sites/default/files/styles/440x295/public/pbs_media_manager_images/2024/07/03/308839-EE6yOoJ-asset-mezzanine-16x9-80pnOnc.jpg?itok=ZwfUm5k4)
Is Passive Income Really a Thing?
S7 E7 - 8m 13s
Who wouldn't want to make money doing nothing? Passive income is possible, but there are some mighty thick strings attached.
S7 E7 - 8m 13s
Who wouldn't want to make money doing nothing? Passive income is possible, but there are some mighty thick strings attached.
S7 E6 - 8m 11s
The US Department of Treasury estimates that the ultra wealthy in America are skipping out on more than $160 billion worth of taxes every year. The wealthy, though, don’t make the majority of their money from working for a paycheck. Instead, they invest their money allowing it to grow by millions and billions. And it’s only when they sell an investment that they actually owe taxes on this wealth.
S7 E5 - 10m 53s
Besides tuition costs, there's room and board, books and supplies, transportation, health insurance–not to mention the opportunity cost of postponing the start of a career. However, having a 4-year degree will most likely pay off down the road in the form of a higher salary. But what if you weren't sure you'd legally be able to get a job once you've graduated?
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