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Speedster
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Pilot, Bitcoin Pleb

I think he’s comparing the first year of bitcoin ETF with the first year of gold ETF. Subsequent years for gold are the second, third, …… years of the gold ETF. So if subsequent years of the Bitcoin ETF are like the Gold ones there should be a few years of big and increasing purchases by the ETFs in our future.

Replying to Avatar MrDecentralize

Real estate has been the king of wealth for centuries. 🏠

But the next 20 years? #Bitcoin will crush it as the go-to store of value.

And here’s the shocking part: Owning a house might actually make you poorer.

Let’s break it down. 🧵👇

For decades, real estate was the ultimate inflation hedge:

• Land is finite.

• It appreciates over time.

• It generates passive income.

But now, Bitcoin offers something infinitely better.

No tenants. No maintenance. No taxes.

And it can be sold in seconds.

The problem

Buying a house ties up hundreds of thousands in capital. You’re stuck with property taxes, insurance, and repairs for decades.

Meanwhile, Bitcoin appreciates faster, costs nothing to hold, and stays 100% liquid.

Which one really builds wealth?

Some will say: "But real estate is stable and safe."

Is it?

• Mortgage rates are skyrocketing.

• Governments are targeting landlords with higher taxes.

• Maintenance costs are rising with inflation.

And most people buy with debt—making them slaves to the bank.

Now compare that to Bitcoin

• No middlemen.

• No need for debt.

• Your wealth is portable.

You can move across the globe and take your Bitcoin with you.Try doing that with a house in the suburbs.

The real kicker?

Bitcoin is still in its early adoption phase.

• Only ~4% of the world owns Bitcoin.

• Institutions are just starting to buy in.

The upside is exponential. Real estate? It’s already tapped out in most markets.

But there’s a cultural shift happening too.

For generations, owning a home was a status symbol. A sign of financial security.

Now?

Smart people are renting their entire lives.They’re saving in Bitcoin instead—and coming out ahead.

Why?

Because buying a house isn’t the dream it once was. It’s a liability dressed up as an asset.

You’re tied to one location. You’re paying banks and governments endlessly.And your “wealth” is trapped in an illiquid, slow-moving market.

Meanwhile, Bitcoin is:

• Tax-advantaged (in most jurisdictions).

• Easy to store securely.

• Liquid 24/7 across the globe.

And it performs like this: 📈

• Last 10 years: +1,000,000%

• Last 5 years: +400%

• Last 2 years: +50%

What’s real estate doing?

Here’s the big picture:

The world is moving from physical assets to digital assets.

We stream movies.

We store files in the cloud.

We transact with apps.

Why wouldn’t our wealth also go digital? Bitcoin is inevitable.

The implications are massive:

The wealthy will store their value in Bitcoin.

The middle class will cling to real estate—and fall behind.

This shift will redefine the class structure of the 21st century. Don’t get left on the wrong side of it.

But let’s be real:

This won’t happen overnight. Real estate still has its place—for now.

But over the next two decades, the cracks will widen:

• Bitcoin adoption grows.

• Real estate becomes harder to own.

And the shift will be unstoppable.

So, what’s the play?

Stop thinking of your house as your biggest asset. It’s not.

Start thinking of Bitcoin as your wealth foundation. It’s simple, scalable, and sovereign.

A system designed for you—not the banks or the government.

The bottom line?

Real estate isn’t the ultimate store of value anymore.

Bitcoin is.

No taxes. No tenants. No maintenance.

It’s the future of wealth-building—and the smartest hedge against inflation.

Are you ready for this shift? 🚀

What do you think?

Will Bitcoin redefine wealth in the 21st century? Or is real estate still king?

Let’s discuss in the comments 👇

And if you’re ready to take the leap into Bitcoin, start learning now. The future won’t wait.

I endorse this message. I sold my rental properties and converted the proceeds to bitcoin. I’ve made more in the last 6 months with BTC than I did in the last 6 years with the rentals. Way less hassle and no fiat leverage required.

Didn’t access my hardware wallet though. And they wonder why trust in institutions is at all time lows.

Same for me. When I moved five years ago I couldn’t find a descent place to rent that wasn’t more than a mortgage payment. I probably used too much of a down payment. But I made amends by taking a HELOC and buying bitcoin. Pretty soon that bitcoin will be worth more than the house.

Replying to Avatar HODL

When I was 18, I was severely depressed. With good reason. I’d fucked up high school. Drugs and drinking had a hold on me. My grades were shit. My friends were addicts. My mother, a schizophrenic, was having a serious year-long episode. She was institutionalized. Wrapped her car around a telephone pole. Almost died. The cops were at our house a lot. My father was dead inside. Burnt out, and numb. Numb. There was severe emotional neglect and chaos throughout my childhood. I had no hope for the future. Completely lost, purposeless, and drifting. Purposeless. Drifting. I wasn’t fully suicidal. Like there weren’t any plans in place, but I thought about it a lot. A voice in the back of my mind told me there had to be a way out. I know now that it was god speaking to me.

I listened to that voice. I stopped doing drugs. I drank less. I began to hike every day in the mountains by myself. The sun, the air, the solitude. I loaded up an old iPod. I listened to the Beatles, a lot of classical music, and audiobooks. I didn’t hang out with my friends anymore. I just hiked every day by myself. I got a shitty fast-food job. I used to stay late to clean and just think about my life. I enjoyed the structure. Soon, they made me the assistant manager. I was the only one who was dependable, I guess. I went to community college. I actually applied myself for the first time ever. I got straight A’s. I hooked up with a lot of girls, that was helpful for my mood and self-esteem. I used my grades to get into a good college. I wanted to get across the country. To get away from it all. I went to Chicago.

College was fun. There were lots of girls, lots of parties. I was in film school and actually interested in what I was learning. Everything was amazing. My family is from rural Illinois. I used to visit my grandfather on the weekends sometimes. He was one of my favorite people. In the winter, he got sick. We found out he had leukemia. I got depressed again. I stopped going to college. I spent a lot of time out in the country. It felt more important to be with him as he died. I was there when he passed.

I came home for the summer. The great financial crisis was going on. My friend got one of those Obama new home buyer loans, so we spent the summer having parties and playing beer pong in his garage. One night, the girl I was going to marry walked in. I knew it right away. I didn’t feel like going back to Chicago. So I stayed and went to state school. I started dating the girl that would one day become my wife. I still was partying too much. Binge drinking. I couldn’t escape the feeling I was wasting my potential. Fucked around and did DMT one day. Blast off. Full-on cosmic panic attack. The overarching message: “Your time here on Earth is temporary. So get to work.”

Fuck, okay. So I got serious about my life… again, and I changed everything… again. I had been lazy and unmotivated. I began to focus intently on my craft. I attended every lecture. I made connections. I worked on everyone’s sets. I won the school film festival. I started a production company with a friend while still in school. It took off. We were making good money. We dropped out and did the business full time. I asked the girl to marry me. She said yes.

I found Bitcoin. I took all the profits from the business and put it into Bitcoin. I convinced my fiancé to put her salary into Bitcoin too. We were frugal to the point of being weirdos. We bought a little condo, and we got married. Bitcoin went up like crazy. We had a kid. Bitcoin went down like crazy. My father got sick. We took care of him when he died. I assumed responsibility for my mother. We had another kid. My wife’s parents got divorced, and my mother-in-law was left penniless. I assumed responsibility for her as well. My mother had another multi-year schizophrenic episode. Cops, hospitals, chaos. Then she got cancer. We had another kid. After a short battle with cancer, my mother died.

Then Bitcoin crashed 80% again. We had our fourth kid. For the first time in a long time, nothing happened. It was quiet. Bitcoin steadily rose. I spent time with the kids. There was no chaos. Just peace.

When Bitcoin hit 100k. I took a look around at my loving wife, our warm home decorated for Christmas, my four beautiful children, and I felt that it had all been worth it.

Whatever you’re going through…

Keep going.

Thanks for sharing mate. It’s always inspiring to hear tales of people overcoming challenges, taking responsibility for change, and things turning out great.

Yes but I get paid every two weeks so I’m only exposed to the price going down for a few days since my last pay and needing to sell some to cover my bills. To your point you need a good savings rate and a bit of runway for this to work without getting stressed or falling short. Yet to be seen how it goes in a bear market. If it doesn’t work I’ll just go back to the old way of getting paid in fiat then buying bitcoin at the end of the month after bills are paid. Order of operations matters.

I convert 100% of my paychecks to bitcoin on Strike then once a month I sell just enough to cover all my bills. Over the last year the bitcoin I have not had to sell is worth as much as my total take home pay. In effect I’ve lived for free. It’s all about having as much in bitcoin for the longest time possible so you can take advantage of the ten crazy up days that happen each year.

Sure does. I sold my rentals, bought more bitcoin, made more in 4 months than in the last 4 years with a whole lot less effort.