Adam Sosnick

Pay your taxes, but the first $5 million will give you the, what do you call it?

Do you know how I'm doing the math?

Yeah, let's just say you've got a $50 million home.

Guess what?

For the first $5 million and you're paying $500,000 in taxes every year for your home.

Just do 1% on taxes.

Okay, so if you're living in a $50 million home, I'm going to take you up to $5 million, so $50,000 deduction.

So instead of paying $500,000, you pay $450,000.

Anything above that, you have to pay whatever you have to pay.

And you have to be here for five years.

That's a very fair business-friendly way of thinking.

I like it.

And by the way, the part I did say is if anybody that's under the age of 35 wants to buy a home and you want to build a family and you're making less than $200,000, no taxes for you if you're homestead to incentivize people that are younger to want to buy a home.

Brandon is 30 years old.

He went to school, got a bachelor's and a master's degree, both in national security.

He's obsessed with politics.

He's a business guy.

He works with Bay David Consulting.

But if he wants to go buy a house and build a family and have kids, guess what?

I want to incentivize him to do it.