Robert Kiyosaki has predicted the worst crash of the real estate market in American history. After warning about the potential for a major financial crises, accompanied with bank failings, the United States losing its status as the world’s reserve currency and the fall of the stock market, Robert Kiyosaki is now expecting the worst crash of the real estate market in American history.
In his Tweet of June 8, the investor, and author of the best selling personal financial book “Rich Dad, poor dad”, believes that the ‘greatest property crash ever’ will occur. He compared the prices of San Francisco office towers from 2019 to today.
Kiyosaki continues to question political leaderships in many affected cities. The 2023 crisis is expected to overshadow the Great Depression of 2007-2009. To protect yourself, you should Invest in Gold and Silver ( Bitcoin).
‘Greatest Real Estate crash ever. GFC 2008 was. In 2023, 2008 GFC will be nothing. Office Towers were a hot item in San Francisco for 2019. In 2023, the same buildings will have lost 70% in value. What will WOKE cities be doing with office buildings in the future? Homes for the homeless. Get G, S., BC.
Warnings that are repeated
The financial teacher has warned of dark times since a long time. He has also been critical of current US politics, especially the one led by Joe Biden. Biden is blamed for the economy’s crash, along with the “communist” and the ‘criminal financial and education system’ in the US.
He has also referred to the US fiat money as “toilet paper” and “fake money”. According to him, the US will be flooded by an economic tsunami and a tidalwave as the rest of the world turns its back on the US. He advises his followers that they should buy Bitcoins and other alternative assets in order for them not suffer the consequences of systemic corruption and inflation.
Kiyosaki has recently warned of the dangers that could arise if they keep their money in smaller regional banks. He believes these banks will crash like their larger counterparts, but without any government bailouts, as the US is “sitting at the edge of a depression,” Finbold wrote on May 24.