The Jon Sanchez Show

Hosted by Jon Sanchez , Managing Partner at Sanchez Gaunt Capital Management , The Jon Sanchez Show offers thoughtful discussions on market developments, economic trends, and the factors shaping today’s investment landscape. Grounded in fiduciary principles and industry experience, each episode explores timely financial topics with a focus on clarity, discipline, and long-term perspective. Jon is joined by market professionals and guest contributors for well-rounded commentary designed to inform and engage listeners across the financial spectrum. This show is intended for those who seek a deeper understanding of financial markets without the noise—whether you're a seasoned investor or simply interested in how economic forces impact the world around you. Follow to stay informed and engaged in today’s evolving financial environment.

The Jon Sanchez Show is a business podcast hosted by Sanchez Gaunt Capital Mgmt, with 1,000 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

Sanchez Gaunt Capital Mgmt hosts The Jon Sanchez Show, a business show with 1,000 episodes published.

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  The Jon Sanchez Show

  When Is It Time To Restate Your Estate Plan?

  Sep 30, 202632 min

  Welcome to Estate Planning Wednesday. Let me begin with a statement that may surprise you: Your trust can be perfectly legal, properly signed, and completely wrong for your family today. That is because your estate plan was created for a particular moment in your life. It reflected the people you loved, the assets you owned, the laws in effect, and the decisions you had made at that time. But your life did not stop changing the day you signed your trust. Children grew up. Grandchildren were born. Parents passed away. Marriages began—and sometimes ended. You bought property, sold businesses, opened retirement accounts, accumulated more wealth, or moved to another state. Meanwhile, your trust may still be operating under decisions you made 10, 15, or even 25 years ago. So today, we’re answering an important question: When is a simple amendment enough—and when is it time to restate your entire estate plan? By the end of today’s show, I want you to be able to look at your own plan and place it into one of three categories: My plan is still current. My plan needs a limited amendment. My plan needs a complete restatement.

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  The Jon Sanchez Show

  If 7% Mortgages Are The New Normal, What Happens To American Housing?

  Sep 29, 202634 min

  For the last several years, we've been asking the same question: When are mortgage rates coming back down? Well, today I want to stop asking that question. Because right now we're looking at mortgage rates above 7%. The 10-year Treasury has moved above 5%. And today the 30-year Treasury reached a level we haven't seen since 2002. Reuters So here's my question: What if rates DON'T come back down anytime soon? I'm not predicting that. Nobody sitting at this table knows where rates will be two years from now. But let's conduct an experiment. Let's assume 6%, 7%, maybe occasionally 8% mortgages remain part of American life. Then we have a problem. Because we can't keep solving a 2026 affordability problem by waiting for 2021 to come back. Something has to change. Maybe home prices change. Maybe the houses themselves change. Maybe we build them smaller. Maybe we finance them differently. Maybe sellers have to change their expectations. Maybe builders change what they build. Maybe buyers change what they expect their first home to look like. Maybe families start living together differently. Or maybe... ALL OF IT changes. So today Cory, Dwight and I aren't predicting mortgage rates. We're asking something I think is much more interesting: How does American housing have to change if rates stay right where they are?

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  The Jon Sanchez Show

  What Happens When Money No Longer Controls Your Life?

  Sep 28, 202632 min

  I want to change the way you think about retirement today. In fact, for the next hour, I don't even want to use the word retirement. Because I think there's a better goal: FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE. What's the difference? Retirement usually means: When can I stop working? Financial independence asks: When can I stop HAVING to work? Those are two completely different questions. Because what if you LOVE working? Keep working. What if you want to start a business? Start it. Want to work three days a week? Work three. Want to teach? Teach. Want to volunteer? Volunteer. Want to spend three months traveling? Go. Want to buy a ranch and spend Tuesday morning on a tractor? Knock yourself out. Financial independence doesn't tell you what to do. It gives you the freedom to decide. And THAT'S what I want to talk about today. Not dying with the biggest investment account. Not retiring at some arbitrary age because society says 65. But reaching the point where your money can support your life... and your life no longer has to revolve around making money.

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  The Jon Sanchez Show

  10 Retirement Mistakes That Could Cost You $100,000 (or more)

  Sep 25, 202631 min

  I want you to imagine something today. You open your retirement account tomorrow morning... and: $100,000 IS GONE. You'd lose your mind. You'd call your financial adviser. Your CPA. Your spouse. Maybe the police. You'd want to know: WHERE THE HECK DID MY $100,000 GO? But here's what's interesting. What if you didn't lose $100,000 overnight? What if you lost $10,000 here... $7,000 there... $15,000 somewhere else... over five or ten years? Would you even notice? Because after more than 30 years in financial services, I've learned something: The retirement mistakes that hurt people aren't always catastrophic. Sometimes they're boring. A bad tax decision. Too much cash sitting around. Helping the kids when you really can't afford it. Buying too much car. Selling investments because you're scared. Carrying expensive debt. Paying fees you don't understand. Individually, none of them destroys your retirement. But put ten of them together? There goes $100,000. Maybe $200,000. Maybe considerably more. So today we're going hunting. We're looking for 10 quiet retirement mistakes that can slowly steal $100,000 from your future. And I'm betting almost everybody listening is making at least one of them.

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  The Jon Sanchez Show

  The 3% Mortgage Trap: When Is It Worth Giving Up Your Low Rate?

  Sep 24, 202632 min

  I've got a question for homeowners today. And I think millions of Americans are wrestling with it. You bought or refinanced your house several years ago. Your mortgage rate: 3%. Maybe even 2-point-something. You probably brag about that mortgage. And you should. Because today, according to Mortgage News Daily, the average top-tier 30-year fixed mortgage rate is: 7.37%. That's more than double your rate. Mortgage News Daily So you're sitting there thinking: ‘Jon, they'll have to pry this mortgage out of my cold dead hands.’ I get it. But then something happens. You find THE HOUSE . Maybe it's the ranch you've always wanted. Maybe it's the house with the three-car garage. Maybe you need another bedroom. Maybe you're tired of your neighborhood. Maybe you're retiring and this is where you want to spend the next 20 years. And suddenly you've got a problem. You don't just have to buy the new house. You have to give up one of the greatest financial assets you own: Your 3% mortgage. And this isn't some tiny group of people. As of the first quarter, 19.5% of outstanding mortgages were still at 3% or below. Realtor So today Aaron, Dwight and I are answering one question: When does it make sense to give up a 3% mortgage? Because eventually there's a point where protecting the mortgage may start interfering with living the life you actually want. And today we're going to find that point.”

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