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Vanilla Ice Is Adventure Real Estate Market Decades ago, however, he has not bought a house listed on Zillow.
The “Ice Ice Baby” rapper and “Kpopped” star exhibited their real estate skills at the 2010 DIY network show “The Vanilla Ice Project.” The show aired its final episode in 2019.
At the peak of his musical fame in the 90s, he began purchasing homes and became a licensed general contractor. He went too Designing a school To learn about domestic and international business.

Vanilla Ice became famous for his hit song, “Ice Ice Baby.” (Jim Steinfeldt/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images)
In an interview with Fox News Digital, the rapper shared a roadmap for beginners interested in entering the market and making a successful real estate investment career.
Vanilla Ice Cream: From wrappers to renovators
“So, first you need to learn how to buy a house and buy them under the value you value. You need to do an evaluation. It usually costs around $400 to $600. Check each property and continue to humiliate, insult, shaming, continually insult,” he began.
“There’s nothing I buy on my computer or Zillow, so here’s a hint. A little ice advice to YA.”
Vanilla ice cream said that people’s main focus should be on making money.
“So make sure you’re just going to make an offer that’s below the value. If someone is chewing, they’re desperate. Maybe they’re selling divorces, deaths of their families, maybe they just want to sell their home,” he continued.
Watch: Vanilla Ice Roadmap to Start a Successful Real Estate Investment Career
The rapper said the buyer might find someone who would be lucky enough to fix the house before selling it.
Vanilla Ice also learned to buy “tax lien.” Their taxes.

Vanilla ice cream from 1990. (Paul Knuckin/Getty Images)
“You can go to the county with your lawyer or something and find a way to buy a tax lien and enter an auction or something like that, and that’s how you really buy your home.
Elsewhere in the interview, Vanilla Ice said, “The 90s were the last great generation before computers came and ‘smashed everything’.
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“I’ve come from the 90s. We didn’t take everything seriously. We were cheap and it was easy.
Watch: After the 90s generation, vanilla ice cream says computers ruined the world
He explained that he sees the current generation relying on popular fashion choices and hairstyles that stood out in the 90s. He told Fox News Digital that he saw this firsthand with his kids.
“The 90s are now back with full strength. I see it everywhere. The 90s were the last of a great generation before computers ruined the world, so that’s good,” he said.

Vanilla Ice, whose real name is Robert Van Winkle, has been involved in real estate since the 90s. (AP News)
Vanilla Ice continues, “We created all of this. Nothing in hairstyles, styles or pop culture is bigger than the ’80s. It’s going to be imitated.
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Musicians were able to channel everything they loved since the 90s with their new Apple TV+ series, “Kpopped.”
“It’s so funny, you should watch ‘kpopped’ and it’s on top, so production, talent, all demographics up to age 90.

“Kpopped” vanilla ice cream is streamed on Apple TV+. (apple)
The show outlines “Western meets when the largest K-pop group on the planet split into two teams and join forces with Western music superstars. Against a ticking clock, they must prepare and perform unique covers of the iconic mega-hit, deliver epic collaborative performances, and win every episode of the winning team.”
Watch: Vanilla ice cream spilled on the “Kpopped” series
The 8-episode competition series debuted on Apple TV+ on August 25th.
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