This week on the Alternative Investing Advantage podcast, host Alex Perny welcomes Martin Saenz for a discussion on investing in underperforming notes—which can provide a viable option for investors seeking financial freedom. Martin is the author of five financial planning books and is a frequent speaker at national investment conferences.
During this podcast, Martin covers the basics of investing in underperforming notes. He discusses the challenges mortgage loan originators face and the process of buying and selling mortgages. Martin also emphasizes the importance of considering three risk factors when looking at investment opportunities: operator risk, capital preservation, and rate of return risk. Operators should be knowledgeable about their level of expertise, the amount of money they have in the opportunity, and their track record in acquiring mortgages and assets.
Learn more about investing in underperforming notes.
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About Our Guest Martin Saenz
Martin Saenz has founded and sold a government contracting company that produced 14MM in federal contracts, purchased and managed 10MM in commercial and residential properties, co-founded a 35MM hedge fund that has helped save over 1000 homeowners from foreclosure, and co-founded a 50MM income fund that manages a portfolio of performing mortgage notes. Martin is the author of five books and is a frequent guest on investment-related podcasts.
About Our Host
Alex Perny, CISP
Alex Perny is a business development specialist and host of Advanta IRA’s podcast, the Alternative Investment Advantage. He is a self-described policy geek who loves learning the rules and technical aspects of SDIRAs, employer plans, and IRS regulations.
For more than a decade, Alex has helped thousands invest in alternative assets. These include precious metals, real estate, private stock, notes, and countless others. Additionally, he has spoken to investors across the country about using retirement plans to invest outside the stock market. Alex believes so strongly in self-direction that he invests his own IRA and HSA in real estate and private equity.