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Chris Koerner

@mhp_guy • 183,184 subscribers

Owns 8 RV parks w/ investors + 7 companies. DFW & LDS. Get my favorite 260 biz ideas for 2026, with tactical launch plans included: https://t.co/VH2ZSGrmzT

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I went with this guy, then I picked his brain. 6 years ago he started a concrete staining business, it was going just ok. Then a customer asked if he could paint their sport court. He said “why not?” Within 3 months he was ONLY doing sport courts. Today does hundreds of courts per year at $5k-$10k each. Do the math on that. Most of his jobs come from full service sport court companies that sub out to him. Insane net margins. He’s going to Oklahoma next month to do 22 courts. He did a great job with mine. Alabama stencil still in the mail. Full interview dropping soon. Follow Chris Koerner to watch when it goes live.

I went with this guy, then I picked his brain. 6 years ago he started a concrete staining business, it was going just ok. Then a customer asked if he could paint their sport court. He said “why not?” Within 3 months he was ONLY doing sport courts. Today does hundreds of courts per year at $5k-$10k each. Do the math on that. Most of his jobs come from full service sport court companies that sub out to him. Insane net margins. He’s going to Oklahoma next month to do 22 courts. He did a great job with mine. Alabama stencil still in the mail. Full interview dropping soon. Follow Chris Koerner to watch when it goes live.

387,391 görüntüleme

The adderall wears off by 8pm or so.

The adderall wears off by 8pm or so.

5,444,800 görüntüleme

Is TikTok toxic? Maybe. But these women in rural China, are using it to build a better life. Up until a few years ago they would be plowing fields for 12 hours a day, just to earn a small fraction of this amount. I love entrepreneurship.

Is TikTok toxic? Maybe. But these women in rural China, are using it to build a better life. Up until a few years ago they would be plowing fields for 12 hours a day, just to earn a small fraction of this amount. I love entrepreneurship.

3,472,274 görüntüleme

This Dallas mom grosses $1m/year in 4 months of work. What does she do? Decorate porches with pumpkins in Dallas and Houston. Here’s how the business breaks down: Orders open in July and she sells out in August. Last year she did 900 jobs for $300 - $2,000+ each. She also charges extra for removal. She has 15 drivers, 10 delivery guys and a warehouse staff. She’s been in business for 4 years. No niche is too small! I will die on that hill. Hat tip to my friend Barrett Linburg for pointing this out to me. He’s a great follow and real estate expert savant! I’m hopefully having her on my podcast to dissect this business even more. I just posted about her on IG and it’s looking like it may go viral so hopefully that’ll get her attention. 😂 Look up the Koerner Office on YT or any podcast platform to watch when it goes live.

This Dallas mom grosses $1m/year in 4 months of work. What does she do? Decorate porches with pumpkins in Dallas and Houston. Here’s how the business breaks down: Orders open in July and she sells out in August. Last year she did 900 jobs for $300 - $2,000+ each. She also charges extra for removal. She has 15 drivers, 10 delivery guys and a warehouse staff. She’s been in business for 4 years. No niche is too small! I will die on that hill. Hat tip to my friend Barrett Linburg for pointing this out to me. He’s a great follow and real estate expert savant! I’m hopefully having her on my podcast to dissect this business even more. I just posted about her on IG and it’s looking like it may go viral so hopefully that’ll get her attention. 😂 Look up the Koerner Office on YT or any podcast platform to watch when it goes live.

5,342,532 görüntüleme

When you buy a forever home you buy forever home things. Today’s its permanent lighting on the front & side of my house. Not cheap! I expect to “break even” in ~8 years. I’ll be able to use them year round and control the patterns & colors from an app. Any guesses how much? 😅

When you buy a forever home you buy forever home things. Today’s its permanent lighting on the front & side of my house. Not cheap! I expect to “break even” in ~8 years. I’ll be able to use them year round and control the patterns & colors from an app. Any guesses how much? 😅

1,468,373 görüntüleme

I discovered a cool side hustle right here in my front yard. I sold my John Deere riding mower for $2,200 on FB Marketplace. When the guy pulled up to take it he already had two others. Of course I had to pick his brain. In broken English he explained that his dad lives in Bolivia and sells these there. They crate them up and pay $1-$2 per pound to ship them down south. They sell for $6k-$7k there. I love traveling to other countries to find cool arbitrage opportunities like these. There’s a million ways to make a million bucks.

I discovered a cool side hustle right here in my front yard. I sold my John Deere riding mower for $2,200 on FB Marketplace. When the guy pulled up to take it he already had two others. Of course I had to pick his brain. In broken English he explained that his dad lives in Bolivia and sells these there. They crate them up and pay $1-$2 per pound to ship them down south. They sell for $6k-$7k there. I love traveling to other countries to find cool arbitrage opportunities like these. There’s a million ways to make a million bucks.

885,855 görüntüleme

"All the best business ideas are taken" Then you found a guy charging $500/hour to rent out his beer-serving wedding donkey. Booked 3 years out! I'm in love with this idea and business. Doing a deep dive on my podcast and newsletter soon. Gonna go buy a donkey first though.

"All the best business ideas are taken" Then you found a guy charging $500/hour to rent out his beer-serving wedding donkey. Booked 3 years out! I'm in love with this idea and business. Doing a deep dive on my podcast and newsletter soon. Gonna go buy a donkey first though.

2,380,027 görüntüleme

I think my family got robbed tonight. Fast casual burgers. 6 burgers 2 fries 8 wings 3 shakes $154 before tip

I think my family got robbed tonight. Fast casual burgers. 6 burgers 2 fries 8 wings 3 shakes $154 before tip

598,822 görüntüleme

I got raked across the coals last year. I went on a popular podcast that got 6m views and in it I said: 1. I grew up poor 2. I grew up on a golf course Impossible, right? I went back to that house yesterday. My dad bought it for $45,000 in 1990, before the Logan River Golf Course was built across the street. His salary was $18,000 - working at a greenhouse. He built this doghouse in 1995 and it’s still there today! Many don’t like believing that wealthy people grew up poor because it makes them feel worse about themselves. The funny thing is, had I grown up middle class or wealthy I likely wouldn’t be successful today. I asked the current owner if I could look in the backyard. He said yes. Then I asked if I could look inside. No dice. The basement still isn’t finished! Those homes behind me used to be a giant field where I’d catch frogs and chase pheasants. It was an awesome childhood.

I got raked across the coals last year. I went on a popular podcast that got 6m views and in it I said: 1. I grew up poor 2. I grew up on a golf course Impossible, right? I went back to that house yesterday. My dad bought it for $45,000 in 1990, before the Logan River Golf Course was built across the street. His salary was $18,000 - working at a greenhouse. He built this doghouse in 1995 and it’s still there today! Many don’t like believing that wealthy people grew up poor because it makes them feel worse about themselves. The funny thing is, had I grown up middle class or wealthy I likely wouldn’t be successful today. I asked the current owner if I could look in the backyard. He said yes. Then I asked if I could look inside. No dice. The basement still isn’t finished! Those homes behind me used to be a giant field where I’d catch frogs and chase pheasants. It was an awesome childhood.

104,833 görüntüleme

My 15 year old and I are on the way to Waco to run a 31 mile ultra we haven’t trained for. My car is driving me so I can load up on carbs. My son’s longest run is 8 miles and my last run was 4 miles, 7 months ago. If it were a 31 mile hike with some running mixed in no one would look twice. That’s basically what this is tbh. Ultras aren’t about running fast. They’re about running as slowly as you can bear for as long as you can. It’s frog in boiling water pain. Very gradual. What’s the bigger risk: an injury, or going 80 years without ever realizing your potential? You can literally just do things. (This is the best running song in the world btw. That + Coke will carry me).

My 15 year old and I are on the way to Waco to run a 31 mile ultra we haven’t trained for. My car is driving me so I can load up on carbs. My son’s longest run is 8 miles and my last run was 4 miles, 7 months ago. If it were a 31 mile hike with some running mixed in no one would look twice. That’s basically what this is tbh. Ultras aren’t about running fast. They’re about running as slowly as you can bear for as long as you can. It’s frog in boiling water pain. Very gradual. What’s the bigger risk: an injury, or going 80 years without ever realizing your potential? You can literally just do things. (This is the best running song in the world btw. That + Coke will carry me).

488,136 görüntüleme

A while back I got yelled at pretty harshly by some dudes when I was putting my paddleboard into a river. Turns out it wasn't the right place to put a boat in, so I apologized and moved it to the right place. They acted like they caught me beating a puppy. I just didn't see the sign! It angered me at how mad they got! In that very moment I made a vow to always try and assume good intent. Last year I had a very minor beef with Codie Sanchez. I wanted to get mad, and shout about it to the world, but then I remembered my new goal. "Assume good intent." We DMed back and forth and it was all good. A while later she was kind enough to have me on her podcast. I drove down to Austin to make it happen. She apologized in person for this mistake 3 times! At least once on camera. On the 2nd or 3rd apology I replied with "It's all good. I could see myself making the same mistake." She paused for a moment, thought deeply and then said, "No, I don't think you would." Most people just roll with the comments to keep a conversation flowing. That reply from her showed me a lot about her character. That episode ended up doing very well, which helped put me on the radar of much bigger podcasts, including Diary of a CEO (DOAC). Months later, I was invited onto DOAC and that episode also performed exceptionally well. About 3.5m people have seen it, with 50k - 100k more watching every day. That opened even bigger doors for me, for which I am extremely grateful. Codie and I are now friends. She's incredibly kind and helpful. Good things happen when you assume good intent. People are good. People also screw up sometimes. Both are true.

A while back I got yelled at pretty harshly by some dudes when I was putting my paddleboard into a river. Turns out it wasn't the right place to put a boat in, so I apologized and moved it to the right place. They acted like they caught me beating a puppy. I just didn't see the sign! It angered me at how mad they got! In that very moment I made a vow to always try and assume good intent. Last year I had a very minor beef with Codie Sanchez. I wanted to get mad, and shout about it to the world, but then I remembered my new goal. "Assume good intent." We DMed back and forth and it was all good. A while later she was kind enough to have me on her podcast. I drove down to Austin to make it happen. She apologized in person for this mistake 3 times! At least once on camera. On the 2nd or 3rd apology I replied with "It's all good. I could see myself making the same mistake." She paused for a moment, thought deeply and then said, "No, I don't think you would." Most people just roll with the comments to keep a conversation flowing. That reply from her showed me a lot about her character. That episode ended up doing very well, which helped put me on the radar of much bigger podcasts, including Diary of a CEO (DOAC). Months later, I was invited onto DOAC and that episode also performed exceptionally well. About 3.5m people have seen it, with 50k - 100k more watching every day. That opened even bigger doors for me, for which I am extremely grateful. Codie and I are now friends. She's incredibly kind and helpful. Good things happen when you assume good intent. People are good. People also screw up sometimes. Both are true.

481,702 görüntüleme

“$2,800 to cut down my tree!? Are you crazy!? I’ll just do it myself.”

“$2,800 to cut down my tree!? Are you crazy!? I’ll just do it myself.”

719,052 görüntüleme

This guy financed a $90K machine he’d never used to start a business he’d never done, in a market he’d never worked in. Now he's on track to do $1M this year with 69% NET profit margins. Here's exactly how you can copy him. It started when he bought 5 acres of land, 4 of which were overgrown. He tried to hire someone to clear it, but the closest provider was over 100 miles away. So he did some basic keyword research - nothing fancy - and learned the service was called “forestry mulching.” What he found shocked him: tons of people in his area were searching for help clearing overgrowth, but there were almost no local providers. He saw the gap and moved fast. He'd never started a home service business before. He financed a skid steer with a mulching head for $90K. No experience. No jobs booked. Just conviction. Then he spliced together demo footage from Bobcat’s YouTube channel and launched his first ad. He targeted rural Ohio zip codes, 35+ homeowners with land, using Tractor Supply and similar interests as filters. His ad cost? Just $23 per lead. His average job size? $3,100. His close rate? 85%. He was booked out within weeks. To build trust and close more deals, he started filming every job. Simple before-and-afters, drone shots of local landmarks, and time lapses of the machine in action. He didn’t care about views, he just wanted prospects to see what the machine could do and know that he was local. Now, 80% of his customers say they watched his YouTube before booking. The channel isn’t just conteny, it’s proof. This isn’t a content business. It’s a swaty, high-ticket local service. But content is his engine of trust. And trust is what converts. Today he runs two machines. Has months of work booked. Pays for his equipment in one job. And he’s already planning to scale to 10+ units. Most people still don’t even know what forestry mulching is. Which is exactly why this works so well. You don’t need a brand or experience, or even that much money. You just need to spot a broken market and fill the gap with something people already want. He’s doing $1M/year clearing land with a machine he didn’t know existed 18 months ago. And he started it all with a $5K down payment and a borrowed YouTube video.

This guy financed a $90K machine he’d never used to start a business he’d never done, in a market he’d never worked in. Now he's on track to do $1M this year with 69% NET profit margins. Here's exactly how you can copy him. It started when he bought 5 acres of land, 4 of which were overgrown. He tried to hire someone to clear it, but the closest provider was over 100 miles away. So he did some basic keyword research - nothing fancy - and learned the service was called “forestry mulching.” What he found shocked him: tons of people in his area were searching for help clearing overgrowth, but there were almost no local providers. He saw the gap and moved fast. He'd never started a home service business before. He financed a skid steer with a mulching head for $90K. No experience. No jobs booked. Just conviction. Then he spliced together demo footage from Bobcat’s YouTube channel and launched his first ad. He targeted rural Ohio zip codes, 35+ homeowners with land, using Tractor Supply and similar interests as filters. His ad cost? Just $23 per lead. His average job size? $3,100. His close rate? 85%. He was booked out within weeks. To build trust and close more deals, he started filming every job. Simple before-and-afters, drone shots of local landmarks, and time lapses of the machine in action. He didn’t care about views, he just wanted prospects to see what the machine could do and know that he was local. Now, 80% of his customers say they watched his YouTube before booking. The channel isn’t just conteny, it’s proof. This isn’t a content business. It’s a swaty, high-ticket local service. But content is his engine of trust. And trust is what converts. Today he runs two machines. Has months of work booked. Pays for his equipment in one job. And he’s already planning to scale to 10+ units. Most people still don’t even know what forestry mulching is. Which is exactly why this works so well. You don’t need a brand or experience, or even that much money. You just need to spot a broken market and fill the gap with something people already want. He’s doing $1M/year clearing land with a machine he didn’t know existed 18 months ago. And he started it all with a $5K down payment and a borrowed YouTube video.

418,913 görüntüleme

COLD PLUNGE & SAUNA BUSINESS DEEP DIVE: Location & Setup: Inside of World Gym in Cleburne, TX Facility Size: x2 cold plunges, x4 infrared saunas Equipment Cost: ~$50,000 total. $20x for cold plunges & $30k for saunas Membership Structure & Customer Base:

COLD PLUNGE & SAUNA BUSINESS DEEP DIVE: Location & Setup: Inside of World Gym in Cleburne, TX Facility Size: x2 cold plunges, x4 infrared saunas Equipment Cost: ~$50,000 total. $20x for cold plunges & $30k for saunas Membership Structure & Customer Base:

573,716 görüntüleme

This mom is making six figures a year, turning kids trash into parents treasure. How it works is very simple: - You take all your kids' artwork, ship it to this lady, and she arranges it on this big canvas. - She then sells it back to you for hundreds or thousands of dollars. As long as there are parents who love their children, this will be a viable business idea.

This mom is making six figures a year, turning kids trash into parents treasure. How it works is very simple: - You take all your kids' artwork, ship it to this lady, and she arranges it on this big canvas. - She then sells it back to you for hundreds or thousands of dollars. As long as there are parents who love their children, this will be a viable business idea.

194,077 görüntüleme

100% true story. I caught it on video. I was filming an appliance repair video with my 24 year old Utah friend yesterday. At one point he had to order a part from Amazon. He opened safari on his iPhone and typed in Amazon. com He didn’t know they had an app. I’m still shocked

100% true story. I caught it on video. I was filming an appliance repair video with my 24 year old Utah friend yesterday. At one point he had to order a part from Amazon. He opened safari on his iPhone and typed in Amazon. com He didn’t know they had an app. I’m still shocked

41,023 görüntüleme

Turns out 40 feet is really really big. I’m gonna need some friends to help me stand this bad boy upright. The HOA is already furious. To be continued…

Turns out 40 feet is really really big. I’m gonna need some friends to help me stand this bad boy upright. The HOA is already furious. To be continued…

238,652 görüntüleme

I’ll never understand why people spend $70k on trucks that don’t drive or unload themselves. There’s just no comparison.

I’ll never understand why people spend $70k on trucks that don’t drive or unload themselves. There’s just no comparison.

182,308 görüntüleme

This business is my obsession of the week. Only $12/hour to play with heavy equipment. Open 4 days/week. A. This is an AWESOME idea! B. Why aren't they more expensive?? This can't be cheap to own and operate. Have you ever been here? I have to know more.

This business is my obsession of the week. Only $12/hour to play with heavy equipment. Open 4 days/week. A. This is an AWESOME idea! B. Why aren't they more expensive?? This can't be cheap to own and operate. Have you ever been here? I have to know more.

532,346 görüntüleme

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I did something kind of insane. I just spent millions of dollars on dirt. 231 acres, 45 minutes from my house in DFW. In this post: why I bought it, how I plan to make money on it, and exactly what I paid. Here's the story. A couple years ago my buddy Jeff bought a ranch. And ever since, I've been watching his boys drive out there. Move a bulldozer around. Drive a skid steer. Bring in the cows. Build a burn pile after the storm. I admired that. I feel so strongly that having your kids learn to work hard is one of the best things you can do as a parent. And it's also one of the hardest. I think they're correlated. The harder things you do as a parent are also the most important things you do as a parent. I have four kids. I want them to have opportunities I never had, and I don't want them to be soft. A ranch is the greatest hard work simulator ever invented. Fixing fence in the July heat. Feeding cows when it's 37 degrees. Hauling hay. That will change a kid. It'll build something in a kid that no app ever will. They say business isn't personal. It is personal. This was an emotional decision first. But I'm a capitalist and an entrepreneur, so here's the financial side: DFW is adding 150 to 200,000 people a year, growing north and east. This ranch is 57 miles from downtown Dallas, in the path of growth. Worst case, my family gets a ranch that we love. Best case, the Metroplex crawls to my fence line. We started out looking at 50 to 100 acre parcels. Then I realized something: one day I'll feel stupid for not buying more land at only $10K an acre this close to Dallas. So we went bigger. The ranch wasn't distressed. I still negotiated almost $400K off the list price. Here's how: I uploaded the seller's appraisal to Claude. It caught that their comps were 60 acre parcels and mine is 231, and bigger parcels are worth much less per acre. It picked also apart the whole appraisal, caught a bunch of other stuff, and wrote my negotiation replies. My $20 a month subscription saved me hundreds of thousands of dollars. Another hack: My wife got her real estate license, represented us herself, and gave back 2% of her commission at closing. $50K off. Then I shook the seller's hand and promised this never becomes a neighborhood or a data center. That handshake is one reason he picked me over the developers. Relationships matter. So how am I gonna make money on this? A few of the plays: - The previous owner keeps ranching it on a grazing lease with me. He keeps spraying, mowing, and maintaining the fences. I collect a check. - There's a 2,400 sq ft shop on the property, already rented out. Another check. - Grass-fed beef under the 888 brand. A quarter cow sells for about $1,500 at roughly 40% net margin. And you don't need to own land to do this. ButcherBox doesn't own a single ranch. - A YouTube channel documenting everything. If it gets to a fraction of my main channel's size, it covers the entire ranch payment. Zero ongoing expenses. - Farm stays and campsites. Right next door is a tiny home community doing $17,000 a month on 20 acres. I have 231. - Maybe an Airbnb over the river with a plexiglass floor. Septic near a river is tricky, but everything's figureoutable. - I’ll use my own dozer instead of hiring one. Companies charge $200 to $500 an hour. Used dozers go for $10 to $30K and I’ll hire young guys to operate them and expand the pond for much cheaper. - Ag exemption. Property taxes on a ranch this size would be $45 to $50K a year. Mine are about $1,500. I don't plan to flip this. I'm building a barndominium out there, then eventually a house. I plan to own it for the rest of my life, and hopefully my kids and grandkids after that. What did I pay? $2.35 million. My wife and I got married on 08/08/08. So this is 888 Ranch. Three eights in a row make a great cattle brand. One last thing. If you've ever listened to the podcast, watched a video, or started a business because of something I shared: you are part of the reason I was able to buy this. I mean that. Thank you. I'm documenting all of it on a new YouTube channel, 888 Ranch Your learnings compound just like money does. Come watch mine. 888 Ranch site-- 888 Ranch Youtube --
0:52
mhp_guy's profile picture

I did something kind of insane. I just spent millions of dollars on dirt. 231 acres, 45 minutes from my house in DFW. In this post: why I bought it, how I plan to make money on it, and exactly what I paid. Here's the story. A couple years ago my buddy Jeff bought a ranch. And ever since, I've been watching his boys drive out there. Move a bulldozer around. Drive a skid steer. Bring in the cows. Build a burn pile after the storm. I admired that. I feel so strongly that having your kids learn to work hard is one of the best things you can do as a parent. And it's also one of the hardest. I think they're correlated. The harder things you do as a parent are also the most important things you do as a parent. I have four kids. I want them to have opportunities I never had, and I don't want them to be soft. A ranch is the greatest hard work simulator ever invented. Fixing fence in the July heat. Feeding cows when it's 37 degrees. Hauling hay. That will change a kid. It'll build something in a kid that no app ever will. They say business isn't personal. It is personal. This was an emotional decision first. But I'm a capitalist and an entrepreneur, so here's the financial side: DFW is adding 150 to 200,000 people a year, growing north and east. This ranch is 57 miles from downtown Dallas, in the path of growth. Worst case, my family gets a ranch that we love. Best case, the Metroplex crawls to my fence line. We started out looking at 50 to 100 acre parcels. Then I realized something: one day I'll feel stupid for not buying more land at only $10K an acre this close to Dallas. So we went bigger. The ranch wasn't distressed. I still negotiated almost $400K off the list price. Here's how: I uploaded the seller's appraisal to Claude. It caught that their comps were 60 acre parcels and mine is 231, and bigger parcels are worth much less per acre. It picked also apart the whole appraisal, caught a bunch of other stuff, and wrote my negotiation replies. My $20 a month subscription saved me hundreds of thousands of dollars. Another hack: My wife got her real estate license, represented us herself, and gave back 2% of her commission at closing. $50K off. Then I shook the seller's hand and promised this never becomes a neighborhood or a data center. That handshake is one reason he picked me over the developers. Relationships matter. So how am I gonna make money on this? A few of the plays: - The previous owner keeps ranching it on a grazing lease with me. He keeps spraying, mowing, and maintaining the fences. I collect a check. - There's a 2,400 sq ft shop on the property, already rented out. Another check. - Grass-fed beef under the 888 brand. A quarter cow sells for about $1,500 at roughly 40% net margin. And you don't need to own land to do this. ButcherBox doesn't own a single ranch. - A YouTube channel documenting everything. If it gets to a fraction of my main channel's size, it covers the entire ranch payment. Zero ongoing expenses. - Farm stays and campsites. Right next door is a tiny home community doing $17,000 a month on 20 acres. I have 231. - Maybe an Airbnb over the river with a plexiglass floor. Septic near a river is tricky, but everything's figureoutable. - I’ll use my own dozer instead of hiring one. Companies charge $200 to $500 an hour. Used dozers go for $10 to $30K and I’ll hire young guys to operate them and expand the pond for much cheaper. - Ag exemption. Property taxes on a ranch this size would be $45 to $50K a year. Mine are about $1,500. I don't plan to flip this. I'm building a barndominium out there, then eventually a house. I plan to own it for the rest of my life, and hopefully my kids and grandkids after that. What did I pay? $2.35 million. My wife and I got married on 08/08/08. So this is 888 Ranch. Three eights in a row make a great cattle brand. One last thing. If you've ever listened to the podcast, watched a video, or started a business because of something I shared: you are part of the reason I was able to buy this. I mean that. Thank you. I'm documenting all of it on a new YouTube channel, 888 Ranch Your learnings compound just like money does. Come watch mine. 888 Ranch site-- 888 Ranch Youtube --

Chris Koerner

1,895,729 görüntüleme • 10 gün önce

I just talked to a 17-year-old who made $3,500 in two months flipping couches He picks up couches for $60-100 and sells them for $400-1200. Puts maybe an hour of work into each flip. Here's the playbook: 1/ Only uses KSL Classifieds. 2/ He filters for listings within 10 miles, looks for poor quality photos and "moving sale" urgency language, 3/Messages sellers and asks: "What's your lowest price?" 4/ He snaps a photo in the driveway, runs it through ChatGPT image generation, and lists it same day with AI-generated backgrounds that make it look like it's sitting in a $2 million home. In this episode he: - Breaks down his exact negotiation script to talk sellers down hundreds of dollars - Shows how he uses ChatGPT image generation to skip the staging step entirely - Gives the three red flags he looks for in listings that signal a deal - Tells me why poor quality pictures are his biggest buying signal - Gives his math on why he won't drive more than 10 miles to pick up a couch anymore Bentley taught a full masterclass in this episode! Check it out
1:19
mhp_guy's profile picture

I just talked to a 17-year-old who made $3,500 in two months flipping couches He picks up couches for $60-100 and sells them for $400-1200. Puts maybe an hour of work into each flip. Here's the playbook: 1/ Only uses KSL Classifieds. 2/ He filters for listings within 10 miles, looks for poor quality photos and "moving sale" urgency language, 3/Messages sellers and asks: "What's your lowest price?" 4/ He snaps a photo in the driveway, runs it through ChatGPT image generation, and lists it same day with AI-generated backgrounds that make it look like it's sitting in a $2 million home. In this episode he: - Breaks down his exact negotiation script to talk sellers down hundreds of dollars - Shows how he uses ChatGPT image generation to skip the staging step entirely - Gives the three red flags he looks for in listings that signal a deal - Tells me why poor quality pictures are his biggest buying signal - Gives his math on why he won't drive more than 10 miles to pick up a couch anymore Bentley taught a full masterclass in this episode! Check it out

Chris Koerner

76,438 görüntüleme • 1 gün önce

My buddy made millions reselling overstock items. I wanted his secrets! So I flew him from California to my house in Texas. The challenge? $10k in profit in 10 days. The items? 87% off Costco appliances + outdoor furniture returns. YT version in replies. Here's how it went:
35:20
mhp_guy's profile picture

My buddy made millions reselling overstock items. I wanted his secrets! So I flew him from California to my house in Texas. The challenge? $10k in profit in 10 days. The items? 87% off Costco appliances + outdoor furniture returns. YT version in replies. Here's how it went:

Chris Koerner

684,092 görüntüleme • 19 gün önce

Paper gains are not gains. Your equity will probably go to zero. Pull out that cash and put it in your personal checking account asap
0:58
mhp_guy's profile picture

Paper gains are not gains. Your equity will probably go to zero. Pull out that cash and put it in your personal checking account asap

Chris Koerner

1,833,427 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

This guy makes $130k/month live-selling $8 used shirts on an app. He lost a $30m real estate portfolio in the crypto crash. Now he's back. He buys pallets of unsellable retail inventory for $.50/unit. Sells them in 15-second auctions. Mostly by himself. His Achilles? Impulsivity. His superpower? Zero pride. He works harder than anyone I've ever met. He used to sell everything on eBay. Then he discovered live selling. Now eBay is only 30% of his business and shrinking. He's growing 20% month-over-month. His biggest competitors? Asian women running the same playbook. He's a jacked 30-something CrossFit competitor. He's made and lost millions several times. He'll likely do it again. What should you take from this? 1. Do whatever it takes to provide for your family. 2. There's a zillion ways to get rich. 3. Learn to sell and you'll never go hungry, even if you make stupid decisions.
0:33
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This guy makes $130k/month live-selling $8 used shirts on an app. He lost a $30m real estate portfolio in the crypto crash. Now he's back. He buys pallets of unsellable retail inventory for $.50/unit. Sells them in 15-second auctions. Mostly by himself. His Achilles? Impulsivity. His superpower? Zero pride. He works harder than anyone I've ever met. He used to sell everything on eBay. Then he discovered live selling. Now eBay is only 30% of his business and shrinking. He's growing 20% month-over-month. His biggest competitors? Asian women running the same playbook. He's a jacked 30-something CrossFit competitor. He's made and lost millions several times. He'll likely do it again. What should you take from this? 1. Do whatever it takes to provide for your family. 2. There's a zillion ways to get rich. 3. Learn to sell and you'll never go hungry, even if you make stupid decisions.

Chris Koerner

2,231,525 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

This guy charges $10,000 per install and does it all from a van. He doesn't even have a proper website. Just posts videos of his work and the leads come to him. What is it? Tree nets. He installs custom nets in trees across Sacramento. A handful of jobs per month at $10K each and he's printing money. I have not seen anyone else is doing this at scale. This is brilliant. The market is wide open If you're okay being 100ft up in a tree to get your work done, this might be a good gig for you.
0:42
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This guy charges $10,000 per install and does it all from a van. He doesn't even have a proper website. Just posts videos of his work and the leads come to him. What is it? Tree nets. He installs custom nets in trees across Sacramento. A handful of jobs per month at $10K each and he's printing money. I have not seen anyone else is doing this at scale. This is brilliant. The market is wide open If you're okay being 100ft up in a tree to get your work done, this might be a good gig for you.

Chris Koerner

2,286,140 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Trust me, these 7 words will save you a whole lot of money and headache: Never ever ever buy a Samsung fridge.
0:27
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Trust me, these 7 words will save you a whole lot of money and headache: Never ever ever buy a Samsung fridge.

Chris Koerner

1,047,668 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

This is rad! There's 450k salons & barbershops in the US As a salon owner it would give me an edge on my competition & allow me to take a higher % of revenue. Let's say I save 2 minutes per client. That's at least one extra client per day, everyday. That's tens of thousands In extra revenue per year Or it'd allow me to hire staff and step away. Scrape every salon in your city & start selling these installs. More revenue to owner = no brainer offer.
0:31
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This is rad! There's 450k salons & barbershops in the US As a salon owner it would give me an edge on my competition & allow me to take a higher % of revenue. Let's say I save 2 minutes per client. That's at least one extra client per day, everyday. That's tens of thousands In extra revenue per year Or it'd allow me to hire staff and step away. Scrape every salon in your city & start selling these installs. More revenue to owner = no brainer offer.

Chris Koerner

3,130,592 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

I'm sorry but this has gotta be a cash cow. What starts in Dubai always finds its way to America. It's a robot manicure machine. This one is at an airport. The nail salon in the same airport is $55. This machine? $17. Gimme 14 of them right now.
0:43
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I'm sorry but this has gotta be a cash cow. What starts in Dubai always finds its way to America. It's a robot manicure machine. This one is at an airport. The nail salon in the same airport is $55. This machine? $17. Gimme 14 of them right now.

Chris Koerner

7,892,593 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Have you ever been to a silent disco? Neither have I Apparently they quietly make bank ;) I know a guy running one doing $300k + / year It's just the equipment to start and he said you can break even after 1-2 events. They run ads, but 90% of their events come from just cold calling churches and schools and offering his service. Two things to note here: 1) This is what I like to call "familiar but unexpected". People are familiar with parties, they aren't with "silent discos". 2) Ads don't solve everything. Sometimes you have to pick up the phone.
0:23
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Have you ever been to a silent disco? Neither have I Apparently they quietly make bank ;) I know a guy running one doing $300k + / year It's just the equipment to start and he said you can break even after 1-2 events. They run ads, but 90% of their events come from just cold calling churches and schools and offering his service. Two things to note here: 1) This is what I like to call "familiar but unexpected". People are familiar with parties, they aren't with "silent discos". 2) Ads don't solve everything. Sometimes you have to pick up the phone.

Chris Koerner

36,564 görüntüleme • 3 gün önce

Meet Natalie. She makes six figures a year working one to two hours a week. She has no experience in hazardous waste disposal. No experience in landscaping. No experience in catering. But she won contracts in all three industries. Her first deal netted her $800 profit per pickup over five years. That's $10,000 net profit every year for making a few phone calls and submitting one proposal. Her second contract paid her $11,000 profit in two weeks. Her largest contract was $962,000 over five years. Her subcontractor charged her $700,000. She pocketed $262,000 for work she doesn't even do. What is it? Government contracting. She bids on jobs on sam . gov, finds subcontractors to do the actual work, and captures the spread between what the government pays her and what she pays her subs. The government is legally required to spend money with small businesses. You don't need experience. You don't even need money. You just need an LLC and an internet connection. In this episode Natalie: - Breaks down how she won her first contract bidding on something she'd never heard of - Shows me the exact AI prompts she uses to analyze 20-page government solicitations - Tells me why contracts under $350K don't require any past performance - Gives me the playbook for finding hungry subcontractors who actually deliver Why aren't more people doing this? Full episode links below.
2:04
mhp_guy's profile picture

Meet Natalie. She makes six figures a year working one to two hours a week. She has no experience in hazardous waste disposal. No experience in landscaping. No experience in catering. But she won contracts in all three industries. Her first deal netted her $800 profit per pickup over five years. That's $10,000 net profit every year for making a few phone calls and submitting one proposal. Her second contract paid her $11,000 profit in two weeks. Her largest contract was $962,000 over five years. Her subcontractor charged her $700,000. She pocketed $262,000 for work she doesn't even do. What is it? Government contracting. She bids on jobs on sam . gov, finds subcontractors to do the actual work, and captures the spread between what the government pays her and what she pays her subs. The government is legally required to spend money with small businesses. You don't need experience. You don't even need money. You just need an LLC and an internet connection. In this episode Natalie: - Breaks down how she won her first contract bidding on something she'd never heard of - Shows me the exact AI prompts she uses to analyze 20-page government solicitations - Tells me why contracts under $350K don't require any past performance - Gives me the playbook for finding hungry subcontractors who actually deliver Why aren't more people doing this? Full episode links below.

Chris Koerner

1,171,214 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Someone please help. My wife has threatened to divorce me if I can't get at least 33 people to buy the same egregiously expensive 40 foot Santa that I bought off Amazon with my affiliate link. It's the only way I'll make my money back.
0:45
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Someone please help. My wife has threatened to divorce me if I can't get at least 33 people to buy the same egregiously expensive 40 foot Santa that I bought off Amazon with my affiliate link. It's the only way I'll make my money back.

Chris Koerner

2,489,953 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

I was walking down a Dallas street and saw TEN Raisin' Canes wrapped cars parked in a row. What the huh...? So I stopped and asked one of the drivers what was up. Mind....blown! This is so cool.
1:17
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I was walking down a Dallas street and saw TEN Raisin' Canes wrapped cars parked in a row. What the huh...? So I stopped and asked one of the drivers what was up. Mind....blown! This is so cool.

Chris Koerner

250,079 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

This guy bought a $300 inflatable movie screen on Amazon as a Christmas gift for his family and turned it into a $100,000 a year business at 80% profit margins. He just booked a $10,000 week. His startup cost was literally that Amazon gift. This is backyard movie theater rentals. But here's where it gets really freaking cool. Derek realized movies can't start until 9:30 PM in Texas summers because it doesn't get dark until then. That doesn't work for seven year olds. So he built the world's first indoor air conditioned inflatable movie theater. Full carpeting. LED lights. Four window AC units he bought off Facebook Marketplace for $150 each. He charges $1700 for it. His outdoor packages start at $375 and scale up from there to $1500. Then he added LED dance floors because kids kept dancing after the movies ended. Those rent for $3,000 and he'll have it paid off in eight rentals. In this episode Derek: - Breaks down how he went from unprepared at his first HOA event to a $10K booking week - Shares how he sources equipment from Alibaba and Facebook Marketplace - Tells me why his best clients are people sitting on a few acres who don't blink at price - Gives me the exact package structure he uses, from $375 starter to $1,700 indoor This one is awesome. Check it out.
0:39
mhp_guy's profile picture

This guy bought a $300 inflatable movie screen on Amazon as a Christmas gift for his family and turned it into a $100,000 a year business at 80% profit margins. He just booked a $10,000 week. His startup cost was literally that Amazon gift. This is backyard movie theater rentals. But here's where it gets really freaking cool. Derek realized movies can't start until 9:30 PM in Texas summers because it doesn't get dark until then. That doesn't work for seven year olds. So he built the world's first indoor air conditioned inflatable movie theater. Full carpeting. LED lights. Four window AC units he bought off Facebook Marketplace for $150 each. He charges $1700 for it. His outdoor packages start at $375 and scale up from there to $1500. Then he added LED dance floors because kids kept dancing after the movies ended. Those rent for $3,000 and he'll have it paid off in eight rentals. In this episode Derek: - Breaks down how he went from unprepared at his first HOA event to a $10K booking week - Shares how he sources equipment from Alibaba and Facebook Marketplace - Tells me why his best clients are people sitting on a few acres who don't blink at price - Gives me the exact package structure he uses, from $375 starter to $1,700 indoor This one is awesome. Check it out.

Chris Koerner

636,061 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

I just talked with a guy who's buying old driving ranges and turning them into cash cows. And giving Top Golf a run for their money. - 8000 members across multiple locations - $20/mo membership (not including food and bevs) - 12 million balls hit per year in each location This guy Is completely reinventing driving ranges. Move over self-storage bros, theres a new asset in town. Completely blown away. Check this out
33:01
mhp_guy's profile picture

I just talked with a guy who's buying old driving ranges and turning them into cash cows. And giving Top Golf a run for their money. - 8000 members across multiple locations - $20/mo membership (not including food and bevs) - 12 million balls hit per year in each location This guy Is completely reinventing driving ranges. Move over self-storage bros, theres a new asset in town. Completely blown away. Check this out

Chris Koerner

1,233,272 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

This is an outdated take and I’m living proof. Here’s why.
2:00
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This is an outdated take and I’m living proof. Here’s why.

Chris Koerner

595,112 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

True to my ADHD, I can't stop thinking about businesses that can be built off the back of my ranch. It's a gift... and a curse. I didn't buy it for the business opportunities. Nor did I buy it for the content. This has genuinely been a dream of mine for years regardless of how I monetize it. But because I can't help myself, I made a full episode breaking down - All the numbers - How I did it - How I plan to monetize it - How I used Claude to save me TONS of money - Everything in between Most importantly, I break down how you can use a lot of these ideas without ever owning a ranch yourself. Enjoy!
1:09
mhp_guy's profile picture

True to my ADHD, I can't stop thinking about businesses that can be built off the back of my ranch. It's a gift... and a curse. I didn't buy it for the business opportunities. Nor did I buy it for the content. This has genuinely been a dream of mine for years regardless of how I monetize it. But because I can't help myself, I made a full episode breaking down - All the numbers - How I did it - How I plan to monetize it - How I used Claude to save me TONS of money - Everything in between Most importantly, I break down how you can use a lot of these ideas without ever owning a ranch yourself. Enjoy!

Chris Koerner

26,935 görüntüleme • 4 gün önce

Cy Porter posts home inspection videos on social media, and one of the country's largest homebuilders is suing him for it. They said he should be disciplined for his "harassing, falsified, and bullying" videos. Meanwhile, his business is booked 14 months out.
1:19
mhp_guy's profile picture

Cy Porter posts home inspection videos on social media, and one of the country's largest homebuilders is suing him for it. They said he should be disciplined for his "harassing, falsified, and bullying" videos. Meanwhile, his business is booked 14 months out.

Chris Koerner

4,276,365 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

From Amish to Making $65K/Week Flying Drones This is Mike. Mike started a drone deer recovery service in Ohio and made $50,000 in his first 10 weeks. Four years later he's doing over $32 million a year selling thermal and agricultural spray drones. He breaks down exactly - How he got his first customers - The economics of spray drone businesses (70%+ profit margins) - Why this might be the biggest untapped opportunity in blue collar entrepreneurship right now. Mike was awesome. I know you'll like this episode.
1:35
mhp_guy's profile picture

From Amish to Making $65K/Week Flying Drones This is Mike. Mike started a drone deer recovery service in Ohio and made $50,000 in his first 10 weeks. Four years later he's doing over $32 million a year selling thermal and agricultural spray drones. He breaks down exactly - How he got his first customers - The economics of spray drone businesses (70%+ profit margins) - Why this might be the biggest untapped opportunity in blue collar entrepreneurship right now. Mike was awesome. I know you'll like this episode.

Chris Koerner

635,033 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

This 25 year old mom makes over $3k/day selling custom photo magnets. She was at home with a toddler while her husband was working 2 low-paying jobs. They were B-R-O-K-E. Then she starting making custom photo magnets at farmer's markets and weddings. She was doing 6 figures/month by month 6. Her first year she did $1.63m with 40% profit margins. For her first time ever she told everyone exactly HOW she did it on The Koerner Offie. YT link in the top comment.
48:41
mhp_guy's profile picture

This 25 year old mom makes over $3k/day selling custom photo magnets. She was at home with a toddler while her husband was working 2 low-paying jobs. They were B-R-O-K-E. Then she starting making custom photo magnets at farmer's markets and weddings. She was doing 6 figures/month by month 6. Her first year she did $1.63m with 40% profit margins. For her first time ever she told everyone exactly HOW she did it on The Koerner Offie. YT link in the top comment.

Chris Koerner

681,981 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce