Slavik Lund

05/04/2026

You could put $28,000 into a fourplex with an FHA loan and have three tenants covering your mortgage while you keep $72,000 in your pocket for the next move.

Or you could drop $100,000 into a single-family home and pay the whole thing yourself. Same starting money, completely different outcome.

I break the whole thing down in the YouTube video. DM me "home" or drop a comment, and I'll send it to you.

05/01/2026

You don't need 20% to buy a home. That number is a leftover from a different era, and people are still sacrificing years of their lives chasing it.

PMI is the reason everyone panics about putting less down, but nobody talks about how small it actually is.

I break the whole thing down in the YouTube video. DM me "home" or drop a comment, and I'll send it to you.

04/28/2026

goal: passive income greater than monthly expenses. if this speaks to you - link in my bio.

04/10/2026

04/09/2026

04/08/2026

Cutting costs and using coupons just isn’t gonna cut it these days. There is a limit to how much of your income you can save but there isn’t one to how much you can earn.

I break down why increasing your earning power will always lead to earlier, stronger results than simply spending less or saving more.

Link to my most recent walkthrough in the bio.

04/06/2026

If you don’t own any real assets, the IRS gives you one thing: the standard deduction. It’s basically a participation trophy.

The more real assets you own, the more ways the IRS gives you to protect your money from extra taxes.

I walk through a few simple tax shelters in my latest video — check the link in my bio.

04/03/2026

I get it, you’ve heard that being a landlord can be messy, and while it certainly has its challenges, there are so many ways that savvy owners avoid stress and hassle. Living in your own four-plex is like living anywhere else.

Full video on YouTube; link in the bio.

03/31/2026

The Leverage Ladder sounds fancy, but it's really just a decision made once a year for a few years in a row.

Year one: you live in one unit, the other three cover your mortgage. That $2,500 housing payment is basically gone. Which means roughly $30k a year that used to disappear is now sitting in your account doing something useful.

Year two: you move out, rent that unit, and use the next available low-down-payment option to do it again. The first property is now fully tenanted. Your income just went up again.

A few years of that and you've got 10 to 12 doors, meaningful passive income and no single catastrophic moment where you had to take a huge risk. Just a sequence of smaller, logical steps that compounded.

Most people never do this because they're so focused on getting a home that they don't stop to think about what else that loan could do. That's the whole point.

I break down how you can use your FHA home as a generational wealth tool in my latest video 👉 link on bio