Solving America's Problems

Solving America’s Problems isn’t just a podcast—it’s a journey. Co-host Jerremy Newsome, a successful entrepreneur and educator, is pursuing his lifelong dream of running for president. Along the way, he and co-host Dave Conley bring together experts, advocates, and everyday Americans to explore the real, actionable solutions our country needs. With dynamic formats—one-on-one interviews, panel discussions, and more—we cut through the noise of divisive rhetoric to uncover practical ideas that unite instead of divide. If you’re ready to think differently, act boldly, and join a movement for meaningful change, subscribe now.

Solving America's Problems is a business podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 0 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Solving America's Problems, a business show with 0 episodes published.

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  Episode #262

  Austin Slashed Rents to Record Lows. Families Left Anyway.

  Sep 14, 202621 min

  Austin added new housing three times faster than the rest of the country for a decade, and rents fell below the national average. Young families left anyway — enough that Austin's own schools are now closing for lack of kids. Ryan Puzycki sits on Austin's zoning board and says a decades-old code banned entire housing types, from fourplexes to corner stores mixed with apartments. He also ran a San Francisco preschool with a waitlist of hundreds, where teachers commuted 90 minutes each way just to afford rent. Timestamps: (00:00) The core stat – why "build more" isn't fixing housing (01:13) Meet Ryan – the man rewriting Austin's zoning code (06:25) Rents fell – but young families left Austin anyway (13:06) A preschool waitlist – San Francisco's scarcity problem up close Connect: Ryan Puzycki – Website Connect with us: Instagram | YouTube | X | Web

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  Episode #261

  Inside the Housing Standoff Freezing 1.7 Million Sales (Full)

  Sep 10, 20261h 5m

  More than half of homeowners are locked into a rate under 4%, and an estimated 1.7 million home sales never happened because of it. Daniel Sosa has worked mortgages since 2007, when he watched Stockton become the foreclosure epicenter of the country. He tells Jerremy Alexander Newsome and Dave Conley that 65% of today's homeowners sit below a 4% rate with zero incentive to sell, while 5 million buyers wait on a market short roughly 3 million homes. He explains why 97% of today's loans are fully documented and fixed-rate — the opposite of the "Wild West" stated-income loans that caused 2008 — and describes turning away a police officer earning $300K who technically qualified for a $1.7 million house. Timestamps: (00:00) 1.7 million home sales – that never happened, explained (06:40) The $2,500 bank fee – he flatly refuses to ever charge (23:05) 65% of homeowners – are locked in and simply won't sell (35:38) Why a 2008-style crash – literally cannot happen again, he says (39:15) He turned away a cop – who could technically afford $1.7M (42:42) The invisible split – between who gets approved and who gets denied Connect: Daniel Sosa – Website | Facebook | Instagram Connect with us: Instagram | YouTube | X | Web

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  Episode #260

  The Exact Playbook For Turning a No Into a Yes

  Sep 9, 202623 min

  Dave Conley presses Daniel Sosa on exactly who gets rejected versus approved. Daniel says anybody can eventually qualify for a home — the real question is credit profile and income, and credit-challenged buyers get a step-by-step plan instead of a flat no. He describes taking one client's credit score from 702 to 740 over 30 days to avoid $16,000 in points, and explains how self-employed borrowers who don't show enough income on paper still qualify through bank statement programs. Looking 20 years out, he predicts the average family will pay $5,000 a month in rent within his lifetime. Timestamps: (00:00) Dave asks the real question – who gets approved, and who gets denied (01:55) The exact line – between an approved buyer and a rejected one (05:15) 702 to 740 – the credit move that saved one client $16K (10:27) $5,000-a-month rent – is coming, and here's the math behind it Connect: Daniel Sosa – Website | Facebook | Instagram Connect with us: Instagram | YouTube | X | Web

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  Episode #259

  The 65% of Homeowners Who Will Never Sell

  Sep 8, 202621 min

  Jerremy Alexander Newsome challenges Daniel Sosa to steelman the case against his own industry: don't easier loans just inflate prices further? Daniel doesn't dodge it — he says 65% of homeowners today sit below a 4% rate and have zero incentive to sell, while an estimated 5 million buyers wait on a market short roughly 3 million homes. He lays out why a 2008-style crash can't repeat, since 97% of today's loans are fully documented and fixed-rate instead of the adjustable "ticking time bombs" that caused the last one. And he describes turning away a police officer earning $300K who technically qualified for a $1.7 million house, because the payment would trap him in overtime for life. Timestamps: (00:00) Daniel gets challenged – on whether his own industry inflates prices (02:00) 5 million buyers – stuck waiting on the sidelines right now (13:44) Why a 2008-style crash – literally cannot happen again, he says (17:21) He turned away a cop – who could technically afford $1.7M Connect: Daniel Sosa – Website | Facebook | Instagram Connect with us: Instagram | YouTube | X | Web

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  Solving America's Problems

  Diesel Hits an All-Time High, and It's Deciding the Midterms

  Sep 7, 202620 min

  Diesel prices have never been higher — and it's already reshaping the 2026 midterms. Jerremy Alexander Newsome and Dave Conley break down how record diesel and fertilizer costs are pushing rural Trump voters to sit out the vote rather than flip blue, with Dave giving 50% odds Democrats sweep both the House and Senate. Fed hike odds for September 16th jumped from 50% to 60% overnight after a stronger-than-expected August jobs report. Meanwhile, US-Iran missile and tanker strikes in the Persian Gulf are pushing diesel even higher, and bond markets are straining as institutional buyers say they're tapped out. Tesla's Cybercab launch drew a federal safety probe and the stock dropped 5% the next day, while Nebius (NBIS) gained 183% in three months. Timestamps: (00:00) Jobs report beats expectations – now Wall Street bets on a hike (03:29) Diesel hits an all-time high – and it's deciding the midterms (06:09) US and Iran trade strikes – energy prices spike again (09:14) Institutional bond buyers are tapped out – rates keep climbing (11:25) Tesla's Cybercab draws a federal probe – stock drops 5% (15:33) Nebius jumped 183% in three months – and Dave already traded it Connect with us: Instagram | YouTube | X | Web

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