Russ Morgan is the Co-founder of Wealth Without Wall Street, an online community and coaching platform that empowers individuals to achieve financial freedom through passive income strategies outside traditional investments. After beginning his career as an investment advisor in 2004, he co-founded Wealth Without Wall Street in 2015 to challenge conventional financial paradigms. Known as "The Idea Guy," Russ is celebrated for his innovative problem-solving skills and passion for teaching. Beyond his professional endeavors, he is a dedicated family man and actively supports causes such as Campus Outreach and Young Business Leaders.

Are you stuck chasing financial freedom but unsure which path leads there fastest? Maybe you’ve heard about passive income, land flipping, or Infinite Banking, but the strategies sound either too complex or too risky. What if the key to unlocking consistent, recession-resistant cash flow is not just in the strategy but in knowing yourself?

According to Russ Morgan, a seasoned financial educator and investor, true passive income starts with understanding your “Investor DNA.” He highlights how many people fail with passive income strategies because they chase what works for others instead of aligning investments with their own strengths and preferences. This alignment creates clarity and momentum. Russ also shares how unconventional strategies like land flipping can yield consistent monthly income with minimal involvement. Combined with infinite banking to reclaim liquidity and control, these approaches empower individuals to build wealth outside of volatile markets.

In this episode of The Same Day Podcast, host Yoni Schmidt is joined by Russ Morgan, Co-founder of Wealth Without Wall Street, to talk about land flipping, infinite banking, and how to identify your Investor DNA. Russ explains why passive income still requires active thinking, how to structure your cash flow for freedom, and why he targets 200% of monthly income. He also gives advice for people stuck in the 9-to-5 grind.

Dan Nicholson is the CEO of Nth Degree CPAs, a financial consulting firm that helps purpose-driven entrepreneurs achieve financial certainty. A summa cum laude graduate in accounting and e-commerce information systems, Dan honed his expertise through roles at Deloitte, Fortune 500 companies, and a fellowship at the Governmental Accounting Standards Board. He has been recognized four times in CPA Practice Advisor’s 40 Under 40 list of global accountants. Dan is TheWall Street Journal and USA Today‘s best-selling author of Rigging the Game and The Solvable Problem, where he introduces groundbreaking frameworks like the Certainty Operating System and Solvable Problem to help leaders maximize cash flow, minimize taxes, and align their decisions with their goals.

Building wealth as an entrepreneur often feels like chasing a moving target, especially when the rules of the game keep changing. With so much advice centered around working harder, risking more, or mimicking others' paths, how do you design a strategy aligned with your unique goals?

According to Dan Nicholson, a best-selling author and renowned financial strategist, the key is solving for what you want using a personal equation he calls "The Solvable Problem." He highlights how entrepreneurs can systematically reverse-engineer their desired outcomes by focusing on clarity, behavior change, and strategic tax planning rather than defaulting to overcomplicated tactics. The impact? More financial certainty, less risk, and better use of your time and energy. Dan explains how applying investor-style thinking to business decisions can unlock massive returns and why protecting intellectual property is essential in the age of AI.

In this episode of The Same Day Podcast, Mat Zalk sits down with Dan Nicholson, CEO of Nth Degree CPAs, to talk about defining financial certainty, minimizing taxes with strategic planning, and funding goals with less effort and risk. Dan outlines his “rigging the game” philosophy, explains the importance of clarity in financial decision-making, and explores tax-saving tactics for real estate investors. He also shares how entrepreneurs can reframe business spending as bets to optimize for long-term wealth.

Andy Gurczak is the Founder and CEO of AllCity Adjusting, a public adjusting firm dedicated to securing fair insurance claim settlements. With over a decade of experience, Andy has shielded thousands from insurance fraud and boosted their claims' value. His family's principle, "If you're going to do something, do it right or don't do it at all," flourishes through his firm's advocacy for property owners. Specialized in complex claims like fire, water, and hurricane damage, Andy and his team work across over 35 states.

Navigating property insurance claims can feel like an uphill battle, especially when facing denials, underpayments, or confusing fine print. Too often, policyholders accept the first offer without realizing they could be entitled to much more. So how can property owners make sure they’re not leaving money on the table?

According to Andy Gurczak, a seasoned public adjuster and expert in maximizing claim payouts, the key is understanding how insurance companies operate and knowing when to bring in a public adjuster. He highlights how insurers often use vague or technical loopholes to reduce or deny claims. Public adjusters act as advocates, ensuring claims are documented properly and negotiated aggressively. By getting involved early, they can reshape the outcome of a claim and recover tens or even hundreds of thousands more than initially offered. Andy explains how timing, wording, and knowing the system can make or break your settlement.

In this episode of The Same Day Podcast, host Mat Zalk is joined by Andy Gurczak, Founder and CEO of AllCity Adjusting, to talk about how public adjusters help property owners win bigger insurance claims. Andy explains why claims get denied, how early involvement changes outcomes, and what documents and terms can make or break a payout. He also gives advice on how landlords can protect rental income during lengthy claim processes.