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TPC Gold | Why We Swear by the Seven-Day Float

This snippet is from one of our previous episodes: Seven Tips to Trap Your Surplus Cash. 

In today’s TPC Gold soundbite, Bryce and Ben unpack one of the most powerful—and underrated—tools in the MoneySMARTS money management system: the seven-day float. 

Forget spreadsheets, complex budgeting, or tracking every dollar you spend.  

The seven-day float is all about simplicity and control. It’s a weekly spending system that helps you stay on top of your cash, ditch the guilt, and spend with purpose. 

As Bryce puts it:
“It’s a game changer. It might feel hard for the first couple of weeks, but once you find your rhythm, it can completely change your money habits.” 

What is the Seven-Day Float? 

It’s your weekly spending allowance—the money you’ve already set aside (based on your plan) to spend on things like food, petrol, and everyday expenses. You’re not budgeting in the traditional sense—you’re following a clear, rules-based system that helps you avoid tapping into savings or overspending. 

And the best part? It works whether you’re a uni student, a parent managing a household, or the CEO of a big company. 

Why It Works 

✔️ It replaces guesswork with clarity
✔️ It breaks the “tap-and-go” overspending habit
✔️ It gives every dollar a job
✔️ It builds financial confidence and discipline 

“The seven-day float makes you pause. It helps you ask: Do I really need this right now? Can it wait till next week? That’s the magic.” – Ben 

The banks don’t love this approach… because it’s not built to get you to spend more. It’s built to help you trap surplus, build wealth, and live with less stress. 

Want to Know How to Start with the Seven-Day Float?

Learn all about MoneySMARTS—including how the seven-day float fits into the broader plan—in our book, Make Money Simple Again.  

It’s helped thousands of Australians take control of their money without giving up the things they love. 

__________________

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Transcript

Bryce Holdaway
So number three is get money smart. That’s a surprise from us.  

Ben Kingsley
Yeah, well we’ve got to weave it in, don’t we? But the point here is…  

Bryce Holdaway
…we believe in it. 

Ben Kingsley
It’s a proven system, Bryce. So the reason why we believe in it is because a lot of people don’t like to have complex ways in which they’ve got to document every dollar they spend. So our top-down approach in terms of how we make money management easier is what it’s all about. And in terms of these top seven tips, the one we want to highlight the most is the seven-day float right, so the weekly allowance.  

Bryce Holdaway
It’s a game changer. 

Ben Kingsley
It’s a game changer because you take that mindset that we were talking about before about how much money have I got, so irrespective of whether it’s a cashless economy or you don’t care that it’s a tap and go then, because you will absolutely know that I have got $50 left so this is a decent purchasing decision. Whereas if you know that there’s $60,000 in your offset account…  

Bryce Holdaway
Absolutely. 

Ben Kingsley
So boom, boom, you’ll just keep doing it, right? So we’ve gotta change that habit. It’s like, no, no, I’ve gotta get to my next seven-day allowance, you know, that weekly flow.  

Bryce Holdaway
So I’ve been doing the seven-day float for years now. Thanks to you and Popey introducing that. I can say to the people, and I don’t know if you can remember far back when you started it, I say to the people, when you implement it, you will probably stumble. Keep going. Because it’s usually week two, you’ve made less, week three, maybe even week four, Ben, but you’ll eventually get into the cadence, you’ll eventually get into that rhythm, and it’s really, really important. Because if you’re trying to undo a lot of habits of keeping up with the Joneses, tapping and going, not being accountable with your money, keep going back to the well. It’s actually a huge shift for you to go: Ooh, what do you mean I’ve got to reign in my spending? What do you mean I’ve got to actually identify how much is in my seven-day flow? What do you mean I’ve got to actually use Grade Five Maths just to keep up to date on how much money I’ve got left? It is an adjustment, it is a shift, but it’s one of those things if we go back (to) if you do what’s easy, your life will be hard. It’s actually gonna be hard in the very first couple of weeks as you’re trying to get two people on the same page if you’re sharing agenda with someone else, but once you’ve done it, it makes an enormous difference.  

Ben Kingsley
It does. I mean we’re seeing some of these money apps from the banks and so forth. I mean they want you turning money over, right? It’s in their best interest, commerce, the whole thing works for them, right? So if their app tells you, I can’t go and buy a dress now because it’s not payday, but if you’ve just been paid, you can go out and buy a dress or you can go out and buy something material, that’s probably not still the best money management system. What you should have is a classification for clothing and footwear, and you should provision for that, and you should know basically how much you’re going to spend on that over the year. Whether you go and buy that dress tomorrow, that’s fine. Just don’t go and buy three or four more dresses or five pair of shoes or in the guy’s case, don’t go and overspend on business shirts or whatever it is you’re going to spend on. That’s the point in terms of once you’ve provisioned for it, you’re able to spend it, but just don’t spend any more than that. So there’s a combination of ideas that meshes together to build the money management system in terms of MoneySMARTS. That’s the way in which to use that.  

Bryce Holdaway
So couple of things for MoneySMARTS… It’s not a budget; it’s a money management system.  

Ben Kingsley
Correct. 

Bryce Holdaway
It’s the money that you said you’d spend each week; we call it the seven-day float, and it just means that you don’t unconsciously overspend again, Ben. And the rest is just a simple rules-based system thereafter. So the fundamental principle behind it is that every dollar has a job to do, every dollar is allocated somewhere, and it’s just based on how our grandparents used to use money BC (before credit cards), and it’s evergreen, Ben. It works at every stage of your life.  

Ben Kingsley
Every stage.  

Bryce Holdaway
If you’re a university student on casual income, no problem. If you are CEO of a Fortune 500 company, it works. It doesn’t discriminate; works for everyone. So if you wanna check that out, clearly we’ve written a book on it, but it’s something that we think is imperative to trapping surplus cash. 

 

TPC Gold | How We Teach Our Kids About Money—Saving, Spending & More!

This snippet is from one of our previous episodes: Money Lessons for Kids. 

Teaching kids about money can feel overwhelming, but the key is starting early, keeping it simple, and making it part of everyday life. 

In this TPC Gold soundbite, we’re sharing how we teach our own kids about money—from saving and spending to understanding opportunity cost and financial priorities. 

Here’s what we cover: 

👶 Teaching Preschoolers – How to introduce the idea that money doesn’t just “appear” and why role-playing with play money (or even Monopoly!) can be a fun way to start.
🏫 Primary School & Opportunity Cost – When kids start understanding numbers, it’s time to introduce trade-offs: “Do you want to spend $25 at the cinema or go kick the footy for free?”
🛍 Comparing Prices & Making Choices – Real-life exercises like shopping around for gifts or choosing between streaming subscriptions can help kids make smarter money decisions.
💰 Aligning as Parents – Why consistency between partners is crucial when setting money rules and expectations for kids. 

Money habits start young, and the best way to set your kids up for success is to lead by example and have open conversations about money.  

Want More Resources to Help Teach Your Kids About Money?

📖 Read Make Money Simple Again – Our step-by-step guide helps parents manage their own money better, so they can pass down smart financial habits to their kids. 

💡 Explore ASIC’s MoneySmart Resources – The MoneySmart website has great tools and tips for teaching kids about money at every age.  

__________________

If You Enjoyed TPC Gold | How We Teach Our Kids About Money—Saving, Spending & More! You Might Also Like:


Transcript

Bryce Holdaway
Yeah, so I’m sure we’ve got many, many parents listening to this and some will agree with what we just said and some will disagree…which is fine. The idea here is just to stimulate some discussion and hopefully give you guys some ideas. But number one, start young. Number two, talk about invisible money. And then number three, look for opportunities where you can have conversations around money, where (even if) you just don’t even think that now is a good time, but they’re watching and they’re absorbing, and it might be a good opportunity.  

So Ben, I guess the way that ASIC was suggesting that you introduce this is to do it by age group, right? So what do you talk about when kids are at preschool age? What do you talk (about) when kids are at school age? And then how do you sort of advance them along at high school? And I thought that breaking that up was pretty good. So, because I’ve got one at preschool, one at school. I certainly don’t have any in high school yet; that’ll come at some stage.  

Ben Kingsley
Yes, it will.  

Bryce Holdaway
So in terms of preschool, it was about introducing them that you need money to buy things. It doesn’t just turn up. There is some form of exchange happening, and largely an invisible exchange. But you know there’s Monopoly. The kids have got play money. You can actually role play and teach them as early as you can. And as Paul Clitheroe said last week, if you’re at school, if you’re counting anyway, why don’t you talk about dollars and cents rather than just numbers. So bring it in where you can.  

Ben Kingsley
The dollars and cents, you trade time for money. They start to understand, okay, I’m going off to preschool and I trade my time for learning. Mum and Dad go off to work to trade time for money. If they can understand that concept, then the flow on of that is, well, what’s the value of that time? And the fact that certain people trade their time for higher or lower levels of money. So don’t try and introduce that too youn;, they won’t get it. If they can’t understand the different values of amounts of counting, then start simple. You just wanna say: Mummy and Daddy go off and they spend time there to make money and that money allows us to buy things.  

Bryce Holdaway
And spend on things that we choose to. I think you just hit the nail on the head. Don’t make it too complex. Make it simple. But understand there’s a flow, there’s an exchange, there is a trade of time for money in return for something that then the parents have an opportunity to decide where they want to prioritise their money going.  

Ben Kingsley
And that’s a good segue into obviously the primary school age, where they’re developing their skill sets around multiplication and division, then you can start to sort of talk more complex. And that’s probably the opportunity cost conversation. So, Harry, if I’ve got $100 and your new basketball runners are gonna cost me $120, how much more do we need to find for us to be able to buy your runners for you? Those types of things are going to be part of that story. And then, Harry this weekend we’ve got free, I’m gonna spend an afternoon with you, where do you wanna go? Do you wanna go to the cinema? Okay, so the cinema’s your choice. Do you wanna go there?  

That’s gonna cost us probably about $25 for you to go to the cinema. Do you wanna use that money or do you wanna just go and kick the footy down the park or shoot some hoops down at the basketball stadium or something along those lines, which doesn’t have a cost, and then you can start to sort of see what that story lives.  

Bryce Holdaway
Comparing and shopping around, we’ve actually done this exercise with Jack where we said what do want for Christmas and they gave us a list. And then it was a PlayStation versus a Nintendo Switch. So we asked him to go and get on the iPad and compare prices and compare features and then do a pros and cons for each. So he actually enjoyed it.  

Ben Kingsley
And this is the time when husband and wife need to be aligned.  

Bryce Holdaway
Or partner and partner.  

Ben Kingsley
Or partner and partner, good point. Because this is where money conversations go awry and we’re seeing a bit of that in terms of some of the feedback we’re getting from the people using the platform, because we ask them a little questionnaire when they come onto the Facebook group as well and we’re noticing the trend of disalignment through partner and partner. And that happens in our household too with the living and lifestyle budget.  

Bryce Holdaway
My hand’s up too. 

Ben Kingsley
It’s like okay, so what’s a perfect example right now? So I thought we had enough lights and I thought we had enough Christmas decorations. I think 20 or 30 items is enough, that gets stored into a couple of boxes, but because we’ve now got an upstairs and a downstairs, apparently we needed some lights upstairs. So that’s a good example of, right, okay, we’ve got some lights upstairs now. Now where does that come out of the budget? 

Bryce Holdaway
That’s the hidden cost of renovating Ben…Christmas lights. 

Ben Kingsley
And that wasn’t out of my provisional jar. You can’t sort of move a little bit of money. But coming back to the kids’ story, is if you don’t have alignment between the parents in terms of the rules that we’re setting up, then this is gonna be difficult, right? Because as parents, we want to see the joy in our children’s face. But in some cases, some of that joy is short-lived in the sense of buying them things as opposed to giving them experiences. And I for one, that is a pain point for me in the household.  

Bryce Holdaway
I can see it in your face as you’re talking about it.  

Ben Kingsley
I’m just being careful in terms of how I talk about it because I get it, right? I mean, I’m someone who’s not at home as much as other people are. I run a business; I work probably eight to late most days. On the weekends, I’m there, but it’s just important. So I’m guilty of that time work balance in terms of what I’m doing, but I love what I do, so that’s the trade-off for me. Everyone says, you work a lot. You think this is work, but this is my passion, it’s my purpose, it’s what I wanna do, so I work. My life and my children work around that, and I make sure I have enough time for them.

But on the other hand, Jane’s passion and purpose is making sure those kids are wonderfully organised and good mannered and have morals and are adding to society. So there’s a combination there. But I get it, she’s had a tough day or they’re not going well or you know, there’s an ice cream after school or so forth. I don’t want that ice cream after school to be a norm. I want it to be, well, you were great at school today. That was great. I was really proud with what the teacher told me about, so let’s go and get an ice cream. But it is that challenge of, okay we’re out, the kids are screaming, I needed to occupy them whilst I could go and do some shopping or whatever. So you know, there’s a quick little gift, and that for me is like, it’s a quick win. I’m just putting it out there. I’m not telling you how to…I’m certainly no sort of behavioural expert around raising children. My God, I’d be getting an F probably for that myself. But I would say that that’s where the friction in our household was when I was growing up and it didn’t stop right through.

So if you can get on the same page in terms of teaching each other about where you’re coming from with your money plans and what it means for you in the future, that’s the big story here. Because I think if my dad was better at telling my mum: this is what our life is gonna look like into the future, if we do this better here now and make some sacrifice and delay gratification, mum might go: oh I get it. Whereas dad just probably passed on by saying, yeah, look, it’s for our future, we’re gonna retire early. And in some cases, a lot of people can’t see that future.  

Bryce Holdaway
That’s a good message about buy-in. There’s gotta be buy-in by all parties.  

Ben Kingsley
Yeah, absolutely. 

Bryce Holdaway
Hey, a couple of things around comparing prices. I use an opportunity since we have Netflix, Ben. So when the boys can’t find a movie on Netflix and they want to do it on Apple TV, that’s an opportunity that I use: where Netflix, anything you want to watch on that comes all-encompassing, whereas if I have to go on Apple TV, I have to pay more to do that. And that’s actually been something that’s landed for them. And I’ve noticed their behaviour is changing where they request less. Now, don’t get me wrong. We still watch movies from Apple TV and we pay for them, but the frequency has been diminished now that they know that the value that we provide is in that monthly package.  

Ben Kingsley
Does that money come out of their pocket money or does that come out of the family budget for you?  

Bryce Holdaway
It comes out of the family budget.  

Ben Kingsley
Oh, okay. Whereas I would probably say: you want that and that’s your choice. I’d take it out of their pocket money. 

Bryce Holdaway
Oh you mean paying for the movie for the kids? No, I haven’t actually done that. That’s a nice thing that you do. Well done.  

 

TPC Gold | Tom Panos: Why High Earners Stay Broke (And How to Fix It)

This snippet is from one of our previous episodes: Secret To Making Money While You Sleep – Chat with Tom Panos. 

Some people earn six figures but still have nothing to show for it. Sound familiar? 

In this week’s bonus episode, we’re hearing from the always-insightful Tom Panos, one of Australia’s leading real estate coaches, auctioneers, and media personalities.  

Tom has worked with top-performing agents and seen firsthand why so many high earners remain financially stuck—despite their impressive pay checks. 

The Harsh Reality: High Incomes Don’t Always Equal Wealth 

Tom shares a no-nonsense take on why many professionals struggle to build wealth. He highlights a common pattern: 

  • Driving a $100,000 car on lease payments 
  • Wearing $1,500 suits 
  • Taking luxury holidays that cost $15,000+ 
  • Yet only having $5,000–$10,000 in savings 

As Tom puts it: “They’re spending more of their money and time looking like they’ve got money than actually accumulating it.” 

So, what’s the solution?  

The Path to Real Wealth: Hustle, Save, Invest 

Tom lays it out plainly: if you want financial freedom, you need to play the long game. This means: 

✅ Hustling and grinding in your 20s and 30s
✅ Saving aggressively instead of overspending on lifestyle
✅ Investing in property to build long-term passive income 

He explains why property is the ultimate “escape plan”—allowing investors to build a financial safety net, create wealth while they sleep, and eventually live life on their terms. 

Want to Learn More? 

If you’re serious about escaping the paycheck-to-paycheck cycle and ready to set yourself up for a wealthier future, don’t leave it to chance.

Join our FREE Masterclass and learn how to build a rock-solid property portfolio—without risking your lifestyle or making costly mistakes. 

👉 Get started here 

__________________

If You Enjoyed TPC Gold | Tom Panos: Why High Earners Stay Broke (And How to Fix It), You Might Also Like:


Transcript

Bryce Holdaway
You mentioned before that you buy whenever cashflow allows and hold them for the long term. You’re in the newspaper business which is in the business of reporting on property either booming or busting, and to be honest we’re about to face some headwinds with the news that we receive.  

Tom Panos
Yeah. 

Bryce Holdaway
How do you mentor people who come to you for advice around property? You know probably with the backdrop of (the) Becoming Warren Buffett documentary, the ultimate long-term investor. What advice do you give to people to say: hey look, you’ve got to play the long game here and you are going to face some of these headlines but stay the course. Do you get that question and how do you handle them?  

Tom Panos
Yeah, yeah, look, I do. I get that question all the time. But I mean, ironically, I get that question from people that rock up with a $100,000 car that’s got, you know, lease payments of say, two and a half thousand a month, they’re probably wearing a $1,500 suit. And they most likely have just come back from a holiday – that between air travel, accommodation, and drinking and partying money, they’ve spent 15 grand.  

Ben Kingsley
On their credit cards.  

Tom Panos
And they’re frustrated because what they’re doing is they’re making decent money. Because most of my conversations are with people that are in the sales professions and they’re making decent money, but they’ve got like five, ten, fifteen grand in the bank because they’re spending more of their money and their time looking like they’ve got money than actually accumulating money. So the first thing I say to them is: guys, drop the ego and understand that what’s going to give you absolute freedom in your life is not getting the approval of other people but being able to put yourself and create. You’ve got to plan the escape out of, whether you’re working in the corporate world or whether you’re working as a tradesperson or whether you’re working as a real estate salesperson, you’ve got to plan the escape. No one’s gonna come and rescue you. You’ve got to plan the escape. And for me, property investment is the escape.  

When I’m talking to a young guy, I’m saying to them, even if you write a million dollars in commissions, even if you make a million dollars in commissions, you’ve got to pay about half of that to your real estate office, leaves you with $500,000. Out of that $500,000, you’ve got to pay two admin staff, leaves you with $350,000. Then you’ve got to pay the tax office, right? So you’re going to pay a third of that, even if you’ve got a company set up, leaves you with $200,000. And you haven’t even yet bought a cup of coffee, you haven’t paid your rent, you haven’t paid your car lease payment, you haven’t paid any school fees.  

So how can you win when you play that game when you’re playing against someone else who might have $5 million worth of real estate? Well actually, don’t even talk about $5 million. Let’s talk about if they’ve got $1 million worth of real estate. They make money while they sleep. They’ll make 10% on January 1 each year because they’re playing the long game.  

So what I say is: be prepared to hustle and grind and do it hard for the first three, four, five years in saving money…in being comfortable going to bed at night knowing that you’ve got a mortgage out, which means that you’re losing a bit of flexibility in life, because it means you can’t just pack up and say, that’s it, I’m disappearing, I’m moving over to Spain for six months and partying, or I’m doing that; it creates you to have to be disciplined. Ben and Bryce, this is what I said then: Hustle and grind and save and invest in property in your 20s and 30s so you can start chilling in your 40s.   

Ben Kingsley 
Oh that’s great advice, some really great advice.   

Tom Panos
Sorry for going on, but you can, like (see) it upsets me when I see a lot of people make good money. They got great turnover, but they got zero left over.   

Ben Kingsley
They’ve got nothing to show for it, have they? They might have a few great memories in the memory bank, but a lot of it is… You know, the power of property investing is if you do the hard yards early, this can be the passive power of that income for not having to do much for it. It’s just incredible. Once you build that base wealth up, it just continues to be in perpetuity. You just continue to keep getting that rent, that passive income. The value of those assets grow and you know, you talk about the different stages in your life: the time you get, the choices you’re able to make and, you know, money’s not everything. Let’s be clear about that. But what it does allow is the choice to do what you want to do. 

 

522 | REVEALED: The Only Money Management System You Need to Effortlessly Manage Your Finances

Folks, the most expensive time of the year is here – Black Friday, Christmas, New Year… it’s all adding up! 💸💸💸 

But don’t worry – we’ve got your back in this week’s special episode. We’re thrilled to unveil the next generation of money management tools to help you stay in control and avoid those dreaded financial blowouts. 

Introducing MoneySMARTS 2.0!

Our revolutionary rules-based system integrated into Moorr, the all-in-one financial and property platform built by property investors, for property investors.  

In under 10 minutes a month, you can manage your money, track your finances, and set yourself up for a wealthier tomorrow. 


In this episode, you’ll hear:

🎯 The life-changing importance of good household money management

🔎 A side-by-side comparison of the world’s top budgeting systems – and why most don’t stick

💡 All the features and benefits of MoneySMARTS 2.0 revealed – including new tools and flexibility

🔧 The integration with MyFINANCIALS – and why it’s a crucial piece for managing your money smarter

✨ Bonus: A LIVE demo with Moorr Product Manager Alric! 

Folks, there’s never been a better time to level up your money management game. Keep your financial goals on track before 2025 by tuning into this episode and taking action! 


Free Stuff  

  • (Free Money Management Platform) Create your free account in Moorr!
    Create your free account and download the Moorr mobile app to access the only finance and property app you need to track, manage and monitor your entire financial world.

Download the Moorr app

  • (Free Book) Make Money Simple Again  
    This is our original, and still highly applicable, manual for MoneySMARTS. Learn how to guarantee a surplus in your bank account every single month, in just 10 minutes or less. (For Q7, what’s considered “Living & Lifestyle” jar expenses? Go to Page 73!) 
  • (Free Report) Your Comprehensive Free Property Report
    Unlock in-depth insights and insider data into your property market in this 39-page report. There’s 20 key statistics into long-term growth, market cycle timing and more!  
  • Share your feedback with us!
    We want to hear from you! Let us know what you think about Moorr, its new features and what you’d like to see in the future!  
  • We’re extending our exclusive Webinar offer until Sunday, 8th December!
    Leave a question or comment on YouTube, and you’ll receive FREE access to our video series: Unpacked: How to Build $2k Per Week (Case Study Video Series) (RRP $297). 

    Here’s how to claim:

  1. Leave a comment or question on the webinar replay.
  2. Take a screenshot of your comment.
  3. Email it to [email protected]. This is your chance to gain valuable insights and access to six real-life case studies —don’t miss out! 


Timestamps  

  • 0:00 – REVEALED: The Only Money Management System You Need to Effortlessly Manage Your Finances 
  • 0:58 – Folks, summer series is around the corner… 
  • 3:09 – Watch this episode which is a replay of Moorr’s LIVE webinar!  
  • 5:14 – The Green’s good policy to help first homeowners 
  • 7:20 – Welcome to all & what we cover ($297 worth of prizes to win?!)  
  • 10:11 – The pillars of Moorr  
  • 11:39 – What tools and insights do Moorr offer into money & wealth management?  
  • 14:41 – The life-changing importance of good household money management 
  • 17:03 – What money management solutions are out there?   
  • 19:55 – How we’ve created the best of both worlds with MoneySMARTS 2.0  
  • 24:19 – The magical set-up behind MoneySMARTS 2.0  
  • 28:33 – Why we rebuilt Moorr with MyFINANCIALS!  
  • 30:10 – The basis of MyFINANCIALS: The Classic Single Primary Account
  • 34:49 – A tip for credit card users!  
  • 35:43 – Welcome Alric, our revolutionary Product Manager 😊  
  • 37:18 – What have we upgraded in MoneySMARTS 2.0?  
  • 41:20 – Live DEMO (Watch this on YouTube folks!): Integrated historical data  
  • 44:04 – Why you can now get rid of all your old spreadsheets!  
  • 45:55 – Multiple bank account tracking: From 10 to 2-minute management 
  • 51:34 – Why don’t we need a monthly check for your offset account? 
  • 52:50 – Greater flexibility & the functionality of rollover  
  • 59:14 – Q1) Is it available on both web and mobile?  
  • 1:00:01– Q2) Concern for putting financial information in one place and its security  
  • 1:03:13 – Q3) Why purple?  
  • 1:04:16 – Q4) The timeframe for the integration  
  • 1:05:32 – Q5) Options for no credit card?  
  • 1:05:55 – Q6) What should my credit card limit be?  
  • 1:07:14 – Q7) What’s considered “Living & Lifestyle” jar expenses?    
  • 1:08:45 – Q8) Made a mistake setting up, should I delete all my data and start again?!  
  • 1:11:10 – Q9 & Q10) Will more tools be added around the property analysis?  
  • 1:14:37 – Learn more about MoneySMARTS 2.0  
  • 1:16:06 – What’s coming soon: Transactions  
  • 1:20:25 – For property investors…  
  • 1:26:55 – How to share your feedback on Moorr!  
  • 1:27:28 – Bonuses: Free property report & podcasts  
  • 1:29:14 – Take action now! Download the Moorr app.  
  • 1:30:38 – It will ALWAYS be FREE!  

 

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