Water planning is a core due-diligence filter for land buyers.
It treats water access as a basic screen for land buying, and the strongest material stays on wells, municipal service, and the gap left when neither is available.

Seth Williams
280 episodes listed below
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Discover how to make great money in land investing, self-storage, rental properties and other unique real estate niches—without taking huge risks or sacrificing your lifestyle.The REtipster Podcast is the go-to resource for new and experienced land investors and real estate professionals. Host Seth Williams pulls back the curtain on his successful land flipping business and self-storage portfolio, sharing proven strategies to help you skyrocket your income, quit your day job, and achieve financial freedom—WITHOUT risking your life savings.Each episode covers essential land investing strategies, real estate business tips, and actionable advice to keep you ahead in toda...
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
REtipster turns land investing into an operational study of deal selection, seller outreach, team management and changing market pressure.
Seth Williams keeps land investing close to the operating decisions that determine whether a deal or business works. Guest conversations move through seller outreach, texting response rates, cold-calling teams, staffing failures, marketing costs and due diligence.
Cold callers hanging up on prospects: a costly lesson you can borrow without hiring them.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Water planning is a core due-diligence filter for land buyers.
It treats water access as a basic screen for land buying, and the strongest material stays on wells, municipal service, and the gap left when neither is available.
A steady recession discussion for land investors that turns macro worry into practical judgment.
This land investing conversation is most useful once it stops treating recession talk as a headline and starts asking what investors should watch. The host presses on the signals that matter, how to read them, and what a recession would mean in practice.
AI lead follow up in a land investing setup, with a coaching pitch that stays in view.
The episode stays on Travis King and his land investing coaching business, with Maya, the AI caller, doing much of the heavy lifting. The practical side lands best: repeated touches, warmed up calls, and the way the system handles pricing and motivation questions without losing…
A clear case for why private investment access matters more than many retail investors assume.
It makes a clear argument for private investments as a tool real estate investors still overlook. The strongest material is the contrast between everyday retail habits and the long-standing habits of endowments, pension funds, and family offices, which have used private markets…
A blunt look at what failure costs when success stops feeling secure.
The episode lands when it stays close to Mike's own account of what went wrong: the missed pivot, the bad product call, and the personal damage that made recovery harder. That honesty gives the conversation its edge.
Infinite banking is presented as a practical, non-traditional finance strategy.
The episode treats infinite banking as one of Danielle's non-traditional finance ideas, while also widening the lens to money stories, behavior, and the ways financial choices can quietly shape a life.
A land-investing interview that cares more about margin and mechanics than hype.
This episode works best once it gets past the setup and into the operating logic of land investing. It presents Travis King as a long-time operator with more than 2,500 coaching calls behind him, then moves into seller financing, scaling, and the habit of mistaking gross revenue…
A practical look at land funding and the judgment behind it.
Land funding is treated as a working discipline, not a polished finance pitch. The discussion keeps circling back to underwriting the person as much as the parcel, and to the plain math of duds, breakevens, and what the speaker sees as a normal loss rate in a portfolio.

Demetri Kofinas interviews specialists on geopolitics, energy markets, AI, and finance at length.

BBC's daily business show, from toy-industry founders to Anthropic's Pentagon standoff.




This segment promotes Travis King's land investing coaching services, highlighting his experience and personalized strategies for investors.
This podcast segment introduces an interview with Alex Reese about land investing, following a sponsor mention for Travis King's coaching services.
Host Seth Williams interviews civil engineer and land investor Mitch Klein to explore septic and sewer systems for land investors.
Lead flow gets concrete fast.
Host Seth Williams and guest Neal Clements analyze the challenging land market of 2026, revealing that home sales have been lower than during the 2008 financial crisis.
Rod walks through what rising costs and higher interest rates are doing to real estate operators.
Claude Diamond describes going from a Fortune 500 job and law school in San Diego to real estate and sales, then says he became the "former World's Worst Salesman." He argues that the "million dollar skill" is persuasion, not motivation, and points to a mentor who taught him to get commitment or get out in one phone call.
Mike looks back at how a land business can start to slip when the wrong product hangs around too long and you do not pivot fast enough.
Don Healy says a $500 site facts report is designed for early-stage due diligence on land deals, especially when a buyer needs to understand zoning, slope, wetlands, access, and other hidden constraints before spending more money.
Recession talk is loud.
Travis King introduces Mitch Klein, a civil engineer and land investor who specializes in water and wastewater systems.
The episode explains why financial advisors still lean on public markets, even as private investments like real estate, private credit, and infrastructure get easier to reach.
The conversation focuses on how AI is handling early land lead outreach, with an AI caller named Maya, multiple warm touches, and the tradeoff between consistency and human continuity.
The episode opens by framing Travis King as someone worth paying attention to.
Danielle talks about money stories, behavior, and non-traditional finance strategies, including the infinite banking concept.
Travis King opens by framing why land investing matters for serious operators.
This episode brings together a group of land investors to compare what each of them is doing in the market right now.
The guest starts by tracing her first land deal, which happened almost by accident.
Jeremy talks through how a rough first book became a business tool.
Seth Williams brings back JB from episode 162 of The REtipster Podcast to discuss how land investing has changed since the earlier “Stealth Wealth Strategies” conversation.
Seth Williams interviews land investor Travis King and reflects on a past conversation about high-volume land flipping through assignments and double closings.
Host Seth Williams interviews Ron Apke about building a land investing business and using their data service, with a sponsor segment for Travis King's coaching.
Seth Williams interviews Dustin Heiner at PodFest about passive income strategies, with a promotional segment for Travis King's land investing coaching.
Host Seth Williams interviews Clint Turner about shifting land investing strategies to maintain a competitive edge.
Host Seth Williams interviews land investing coach Travis King and discusses a viral squatting video with George McCleary.