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By President Trump's executive action, shares of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac — with a potential value of $400 billion or more — go into Trump Accounts for about 72 million children under 18, roughly $5,500 each.
The shares stay in those accounts, designated for a first-home down payment or purchase.
Through executive action, the shares are contributed first, then comes the orderly conservatorship exit; as the exit materializes, the shares could rise in value.
From age 5 to 30, at 10–15% a year, that stake could grow to about $60,000–$183,000. If married at 30, a couple could have about $360,000, most of a typical home. Today, the typical first-time home buyer is 40, per the NAR 2026 Profile, median age. With Housing for Generations, a child could be home by 30.
Hypothetical illustration; not a forecast or guarantee.
No forced share sales, throughout.
A direct win for taxpayers, not lobbyists profiting from the conservatorship. No inflation effect. A skin-in-the-game market solution.
The Housing for Generations policy document sets out the steps, owners and timeline. November 13, 2026.
A quality decision cannot be attributed to outcome alone. A negative outcome with a good process can occur, as can a good outcome for the wrong reasons. Over long periods, better decision-makers have an overwhelming proportion of correct choices.
Random events can have overbearing consequences for returns on investments. No one should attach much significance to one year's performance.
Volatility isn't the essence of risk. It's not a proxy for risk, which is more correctly defined as the probability of a bad outcome. Chance of default is the real risk to evaluate; volatility is less relevant.
Returns should be evaluated relative to the risk taken to achieve them. Asset managers who take steps to reduce volatility also reduce potential for good returns. Most investors should focus on the long term, not subject to lump sum withdrawals, whose essential activities aren't affected by price fluctuations.

"We are ultimately 'belief calibrators' that incorporate information from the outside world to align with our predictive abilities about reality. The more in tune we are with reality within our belief system, the more accurate our investment decisions can be."
A great investment decision results from a good process that represents our state of knowledge, which necessarily includes humility and the phrase 'I don't know'. We must think probabilistically with incomplete information and luck affecting results.
Cognitive biases play a huge role because we are surprisingly sticky with our beliefs. We alter the interpretation of facts to fit our beliefs, not our beliefs to fit the facts.
Most investors trade too much. It's hard to make consecutive decisions correctly. Trading results from emotional swings rather than rational analysis.
"Don't just do something, sit there." You make money on what you hold. Think more, do less.
Over-diversification allows investors to make too many trades, investing in companies they don't deeply understand. Bill Miller says time, not timing, is key to building wealth in the stock market.
Assemble portfolios that will perform over the long run. You don't have to take a position on short-term events if you don't have an advantage in doing so.
Forget the short run. Securities are interests in companies. Study companies and their earnings potential deeply.
Match investor personality. What's the normal risk posture between defensive and aggressive positions? Adopt a healthy attitude toward risk with margin of safety.
Study micro like mad, don't worry about macro. Be realistic about your smarts. Recognize psychology swings more than fundamentals.
Study conditions in the market cycle. Where is the cycle now? Try to be contrarian when psychology swings in wrong direction.
Benefit from the wonder of compounding. Buy debt when you like the yield, not for trading. Hold investments as long as earnings outlook remains attractive.
Buying and selling is an expense center. One man, one dog mentality: dog prevents man from touching machinery, man's job is to feed the dog.
Alpha is the ability to find and exploit inefficiencies. Make more money in good markets than lose in bad markets.
Excellence lies in asymmetry between bad and good markets. Do well when market does well, and do less bad in bad markets.
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Last updated: August 11, 2025
Housing for Generations