Dave Chilton

If they were zero, then you're right.

Moving on could make some sense.

And of course, we've got such a dynamic and unusual market in so many areas.

We've had real estate going up fairly steadily since the early 90s in the vast majority of spots in the country.

And now suddenly in certain areas, again, southwestern Ontario, good example,

It's going down fairly significantly from the peak in some areas down 30 and 35%.

But again, I'm pro real estate as an investment for long-term investors who know what they're doing.

And I own my own home, but I think you have to think all this through.

I really got onto this funnily enough when I'd stepped away from being the wealthy barber for a few years and ended up just looking at spending summaries that would come through to me.

And seeing what it costs to own a home in terms of upkeep and everything else.

And I think a lot of people lose track of that.

They forget that they just always seem to have one problem.

Once every few months, something's going wrong with a home.

I laughed.

We had Rob Carrick on the podcast recently.

Yeah.

One of my all-time favorites.

Yeah.

He had such a great line.

He said, everybody says that owning a home is the ultimate forced savings program.