$1.4 Trillion Is Gone. The Real Dip Isn't Where Everyone's Looking

SpaceX went public and touched a $3 trillion valuation. Today it trades 45% off that high. Everyone who chased it is now hunting for a dip. But they're looking in the wrong places. The real dip is found in discounted multifamily assets. These are cash-flowing buildings bought below what it costs to replace them, paying you every quarter while you hold. That is where we'll start today. The other side of the map is a warning. New York is adding 23 new tenant rules onto owners, with a city official saying no one has a right to a double-digit return. California moved to hand out up to $150,000 per home to undocumented immigrants, even as the state edges toward insolvency. And in parts of the world, evicting a tenant who stopped paying now takes over a year. When a politician calls profit immoral, you don't build wealth there. That’s why we only buy in certain markets, and why you should too. Today we'll show you how we pick them, what the bond market's latest move means for buyers, and discounts we're getting because everyone else overpaid at the top. In today's Opportunity Zone, we break down: ☑️ Why SpaceX's $1.4 Trillion Collapse Is a Buy Signal for Multifamily Assets ☑️ The 14-Month Eviction That Proves Location Makes Or Breaks Your Returns ☑️ Where the Bond Market Says Rates Go Next, and What It Means for Buyers ☑️ What California's $150,000-Per-Home Giveaway Reveals About Dying Markets ☑️ Why "No One Has a Right to a Double-Digit Return" Should Alarm Every Owner ☑️ How New York's 23 New Rules Could Gut Landlord Returns, and How to Dodge Them