Uploaded September 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
The only way to spend your crypto without ever selling it.
We break this whole play down step by step in the group. Link in bio or skool.com/coinpicksgenesis. A dollar a month.
Let's say you have a hundred thousand dollars in Bitcoin and your car breaks down. Most people sell the Bitcoin.
You don't have to. You can take a loan against your own Bitcoin, which just means the lender holds your coins as collateral and hands you cash instead. You keep the exposure to the hundred grand. You pay for the car. And if Bitcoin goes up while that loan is sitting there, the appreciation is what ends up paying the loan off.
That's exactly what I did for the Tesla.
The Model 3 was seventy thousand at the time. I know they're cheap now, but back then it was seventy grand. So I took 250 grand, put it in a contract, took a $70,000 loan against it, and bought the car in cash.
Then the 250 went up to about a million. And that seventy grand I owed just got washed off with the profits. Car paid off.
Now I do want to be straight with you about the other side of this. If the price drops far enough while that loan is open, the lender can sell your collateral, and you lose the exact coins you were trying to hold onto. That's why the size of the loan matters more than the idea does.
It's the same thing as your house, by the way. You've heard of taking a loan against your home equity. Same move, except you're doing it against crypto, which is way more lucrative.
The point is you never have to sell the thing that's making you money to pay for the thing that isn't.
The only way to spend your crypto without ever selling it.
We break this whole play down step by step in the group. Link in bio or skool.com/coinpicksgenesis. A dollar a month.
Let's say you have a hundred thousand dollars in Bitcoin and your car breaks down. Most people sell the Bitcoin.
You don't have to. You can take a loan against your own Bitcoin, which just means the lender holds your coins as collateral and hands you cash instead. You keep the exposure to the hundred grand. You pay for the car. And if Bitcoin goes up while that loan is sitting there, the appreciation is what ends up paying the loan off.
That's exactly what I did for the Tesla.
The Model 3 was seventy thousand at the time. I know they're cheap now, but back then it was seventy grand. So I took 250 grand, put it in a contract, took a $70,000 loan against it, and bought the car in cash.
Then the 250 went up to about a million. And that seventy grand I owed just got washed off with the profits. Car paid off.
Now I do want to be straight with you about the other side of this. If the price drops far enough while that loan is open, the lender can sell your collateral, and you lose the exact coins you were trying to hold onto. That's why the size of the loan matters more than the idea does.
It's the same thing as your house, by the way. You've heard of taking a loan against your home equity. Same move, except you're doing it against crypto, which is way more lucrative.
The point is you never have to sell the thing that's making you money to pay for the thing that isn't.
