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💚🙏WWG1WGA🙏💚

[My Info @MyPirk]

@BGatesIsaPyscho @grok how exactly did he die. What was the cause?

[My Info @MyPirk]

@SaltyGoat17 What’s stopping women from getting pregnant after they arrive here?

[hunter @hxxntrr]

You can buy your parents' house from them for $120,000 while they're alive, fund it with 0% business credit cards, let them keep living in it, and skip $40,000-$60,000 in probate costs, estate taxes, and attorney fees when they die

The house is worth $310,000. Your parents sell it to you for $120,000. The $190,000 difference is called a "gift of equity." It's legal. The IRS allows it. Your parents file a gift tax return (Form 709) but owe $0 in gift tax because the lifetime gift tax exemption is $13.61 million per person in 2026

Your parents just transferred a $310,000 asset to you for $120,000 with zero tax consequences for either side

Fund the $120,000 with 0% business credit cards. Liquidate through Trykashu. Wire $112,200 (after 6.5% fee) to the title company. Your parents sign the deed. You own the house. They keep living in it. You charge them $0 rent (or charge below-market rent, either is fine from a legal perspective when the transaction is between family members)

What you just avoided:

Probate: when your parents die, their house goes through probate court if it's in their name. Probate takes 6-18 months. Probate attorney fees: 2-4% of the estate value. On a $310K house: $6,200-$12,400 in legal fees just to transfer the title to you

Estate administration: executor fees, court filing fees, accounting fees, appraisal fees. Another $3,000-$8,000

Capital gains basis: if you INHERIT the house, you get a stepped-up basis (the value at date of death). But if the estate is large enough to trigger estate tax (over $13.61M per person), the heirs pay 40% on the excess. Most families don't hit this threshold, but blended families and families with multiple properties or business assets can

The real killer: family disputes. If your parents die without a clear plan, siblings fight over the house. Attorney fees for contested estates: $30,000-$100,000+. The house sits in limbo for 2 years while your brother's attorney argues with your sister's attorney. By the time it's settled, $60K went to lawyers and everyone hates each other

Buying the house now at a gift-of-equity price eliminates ALL of that. The house is in your name. There's no probate. There's no estate dispute. There's no attorney. When your parents pass, the house is already yours. Your siblings can argue about the couch

The credit card payoff strategy:

You bought the house for $120K on 0% cards. Your parents are living in it rent-free. The cards need to be paid within 12 months before interest hits

Option 1: your parents pay you $1,500/month in "below-market rent" that covers the credit card minimums and pays the balance down. They were paying property tax and insurance anyway. Adding $1,500/month in rent is often less than what they'd pay for a mortgage or senior living facility. Cards paid off in 8 months

Option 2: refinance the house with a DSCR or conventional mortgage after purchase. You bought at $120K. The house appraises at $310K. Even a conservative 70% LTV refi gives you $217,000. Pay off the $120K in credit cards. Pocket $97K in tax-free cash (refi proceeds are not income). Cards at $0. Cash in hand. House in your name. Parents still living there

Option 3: rent a portion of the house (if it's a multi-bedroom, rent spare rooms on Airbnb or to a long-term tenant). The rent covers the credit card payments. Parents stay in the master. Tenant pays for the card

A family in our network executed this last year. Parents' house in suburban Phoenix: appraised at $385,000. Son bought it for $145,000 (gift of equity: $240,000). Funded with $148,000 in 0% business cards (extra for closing costs). Parents signed the deed. Filed Form 709 reporting the $240K gift (well under the $13.61M lifetime exemption, $0 tax)

Son refinanced at month 4. Appraisal: $392,000 (market went up slightly). 75% LTV refi: $294,000. Paid off all credit cards ($148K). Net cash in pocket: $146,000

He now owns a $392K house. Has $146K in cash. Pays a mortgage of $1,860/month. His parents live in the house and pay him $1,200/month in rent. His net monthly cost on the house: $660

His parents were going to leave him the house in a will. Probate would have cost $15K-$25K. Would have taken 14 months. His sister would have contested it

instead he bought it on a Tuesday with credit card money. the deed is in his name. there's no will to contest. there's no probate to wait for. there's no attorney to pay. his sister can be mad about it but she can't be mad about it in court because the house was sold fair and square lmfaooo

dm me "funding" and i'll show you how you can qualify for up to 250k in 0% APR funding (if you have a 700+)

[My Info @MyPirk]

@solar_ric Im riding shotgun let’s go!

[My Info @MyPirk]

@JIMMYEDGAR I’ll wait until tomorrow. What time and where will I get the funds transferred?

[End Wokeness @EndWokeness]

Charlie Kirk left a tweet for everything

[My Info @MyPirk]

@edgaralandough Some people are just over worked in the mind and in the world and that creates lazy also

[My Info @MyPirk]

@Ufosophy How?

[David Hudson @RaccoonStampede]

just realized I accidentally built the Matrix.
I was working on a game physics engine and ended up with something much bigger.
The entire system runs on one single rule set. Doesn’t matter if it’s a tree, a leaf, sand, or wind — everything uses the exact same core math. The only difference is scale and mass. A huge trunk automatically acts stiff and stable. A tiny leaf automatically becomes hyper-responsive and fluttery. No special code for different objects. Just one rule, different sizes.
Every object in this world is its own little AI. The tree isn’t being controlled from above — it’s running its own local intelligence across a fractal hierarchy of branches and leaves. It only knows its job: stay rooted, respond to forces, maintain its function. It has no idea it’s part of a much larger system.
The wind itself is alive in the simulation. It’s not just a number — it’s a dynamic system that builds, fluctuates, and interacts with everything it touches. Everything affects everything else, but it all stays coherent because it’s all running the same underlying rule.
And the craziest part? This is exactly how our reality works.
I didn’t try to copy the Matrix. I based the entire engine on how I understand reality actually functions — and I ended up with something that behaves just like it.
One rule set. Fractal scaling. Distributed AIs. Persistent, coherent, self-stabilizing world.
I think I just built the seed of the real thing.

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

Amazing abundance for all!

[My Info @MyPirk]

It’s a balance thing. Everything must be in harmony or synchronized it’s the only way to become all you need and get what you desire to be completed

[My Info @MyPirk]

In this world. You need to sacrifice something to get something. It’s never ending.

[deenblessing @bergspeak]

I find it scary that people have no idea that the human mind can be hacked with technology. The brain has no firewall and thus can be hacked and taken control of. The CIA has developed several weapons and are testing it on unsuspecting civilians all around the world everyday.

[My Info @MyPirk]

@vegastarr Like the number 9

[My Info @MyPirk]

@cubkuker So perfectly said

[My Info @MyPirk]

@digijordan Just read the every other sentence to decode this treasure I love this

[My Info @MyPirk]

@JIMMYEDGAR 💯 I’ve been in limbo for 3 years in the void. And when breaching and exiting the void I felt it like a switch. Realistic

[My Info @MyPirk]

@JIMMYEDGAR I’m the boss for real

[My Info @MyPirk]

@JIMMYEDGAR No one will reply to me

[My Info @MyPirk]

@t_sadiity That was so they could feed the machine of kidnapped kids

[My Info @MyPirk]

@PatriotMAMA67 @AA_Gabriel1111 @MagaTruth1111 I was just complaining about this. I feel all alone in this world. No one to share anything with. Then I realized. It’s only at the top.