Derek Moneyberg

I just think of them as different things.

So if it's your personal house, I'd just rather own it or have little debt.

If it's something I use for my business, my studios and stuff, I own those properties.

I have very little debt on that relative to their value.

And there's a fair criticism on the other side that somebody would say like, if you're a good businessman, you should, your money should be in the markets.

Your money should be in your investments, making you more money.

That's a fair argument.

I think it's a personal preference that, uh,

If you have a strong appetite for more risk and you're willing to tolerate the volatility of maybe losing all your properties and moving into a shitty apartment somewhere, okay.

Yeah.

If you like, okay.

I'm just a little less risk averse.

I'm not trendy.

I don't like a lot of, again, I don't buy trendy stocks.

I buy boring things.

I like safety and security.

I make good money from my business.

My business pays the bills and, uh, you know, and I put some money away every month from the business and make more money with that in the future.

If I don't want to run that business.

Okay.