Podcast appearances and mentions of Randy Hughes

We’re looking forward to Wisconsin’s Ag Day at the Capitol tomorrow hosted by the Wisconsin Farm Bureau Federation and co-sponsored by several other farm advocacy groups ranging from dairy to specialty crops. But farmers have not been idle when it comes to meeting with lawmakers. Recently, biofuels took center stage when about 35 corn and soybean growers were at the state Capitol to advance policies that support renewable fuels, such as ethanol. Crop farmer Randy Hughes from Rock County was among them. He tells Stephanie Hoff about two items he brought to the table including: an infrastructure grant program for biofuel facilities and a sustainable aviation fuel tax credit. Soybean grower Sara Stelter says another goal while in Madison is to make sure elected officials know how important biofuels are for Wisconsin farmers.Rain's still on the horizon for Wisconsin Thursday and Friday. Today - a little warmer according to Stu Muck. As weather allows, farms will continue executing their manure management plan. Pam Jahnke chats with Kevin Erb, UW-Extension Specialist that's been conducting educational seminars on update regulations overseeing manure management. He says attendance has been very robust, and farmers are accompanying their custom operators and training Spanish speaking employees to be part of the nutrient management team. Emily Sydow of Sun Prairie has been named the 2025 WI Honey Queen. She's currently a student at UW-Madison focused on Agricultural Applied Economics with a minor in Public Policy. Most farms already have their operating loans in place, but will they be able to repay them this year? Ben Jarboe asks the question of Dr. Paul Mitchell from the Renk Agribusiness Institute. Mitchell says margins are tighter than we've seen over the past 5 years, and the financial infusion farms received during the pandemic has been used up.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Wisconsin Biofuels, Corn Growers, and Soybean Associations hosted a lobby day at the State Capitol this week. Roughly 35 farmers met with over a dozen lawmakers to advance policies that support renewable fuels, such as ethanol. Randy Hughes was among them. He grows corn, soybeans, and specialty crops in Rock County. Two of the items he brought to the table were a SAF production tax credit and an infrastructure grant program for biofuel facilities. Hughes tells us what these would entail.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TheGathering 2024 - Monday Morning - Randy Hughes

We had the pleasure of having Neal Day and Randy Hughes from the Woodward Elks in the studio with Gerald and I. We discussed the upcoming 94th annual Woodward Elks Rodeo.   Music Credit: Dax Perrier "Brokeass Dreams"

In this episode we review the 2nd album from ska legends The Mighty Mighty Bosstones.Blenderstyle Hosts: Casey, Matthew, NathanFollow/Subscribe:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/blenderstylePodcast: https://blenderstyle.buzzsprout.comBlenderstyle Merch: https://blenderstyle.square.siteInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/blenderstylemusicFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/blenderstylemusicWebsite: http://blenderstyle.netListen to the albumYouTube Music: https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_nFZl_Eh3INkoNXQlPDKNDAAYlo8TgHODISpotify: https://open.spotify.com/album/28xDdUxyWOjPzZKbcQMJlOApple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/album/more-noise-and-other-disturbances/321176085The Mighty Mighty Bosstones, More Noise and Other Disturbances, Album Review, Ska, Awfully Quiet, Where'd You Go, Dr. D, It Can't Hurt, What's at Stake, Cowboy Coffee, I'll Drink to That, Guns and the Young, He's Back, Bad in Plaid, They Came to Boston, Boston, Boston Music, Dicky Barrett, Nate Albert, Joe Gittleman, Tim Johnny Vegas Burton, Kevin Lenear, Dennis Brockenborough, Joe Sirois, Josh Dalsimer, Tyler Oulin, Paul Q. Kolderie, Steve Malone, Frank Gaide, Randy Hughes, Mim Michelove, Bakersfield, Blenderstyle0:00 Intro0:25 Album Review10:30 Casey's Rating11:17 Matt's Rating11:45 Nathan's Rating13:15 Outro

Using a $40 million federal grant paid over five years via USDA's climate initiative, DeLong company created the “Grown Climate Smart” program. A 38 branch Ag retailer and grain elevator, DeLong has roughly 250,000 customer acres enrolled in the program that incentivizes wind breaks, cover cropping, tillage reduction, and nutrient management. Now the question is: Will consumers or downstream Ag customers pay a premium or be able to justify a premium associated with “climate smart” designation? DeLong's Dylan Vaca and Wisconsin farmer Randy Hughes join Damian Mason to discuss the challenge of fetching a premium for environmentally conscious commodities. Sponsored by: Pattern Ag pattern.ag AGvisorPRO getagvisorpro.com Truterra truterraag.com

March 5, 1963, country music lost some of its top performers, headlined by Patsy Cline in a small plane crash in Tennessee. On the plane was Patsy manager and the pilot, Randy Hughes, performers Cowboy Copas and Hawkshaw Hawkins. There were no survivors. The plane was a 1960 Piper Comanche and the Civil Aeronautics Board […]

It's time for the 4th annual RümpChät Sikeston Jaycee Bootheel Rodeo Edition!!! The fellas are joined by Jacob Moorhead, Randy Hughes and Justin Wibbenmeyer to discuss what makes Sikeston the rodeo industry's most notorious party destination!

You're listening to Jim Reeves with I Could Cry, an Abbott 45 from 1953, and…   Gentleman Jim Reeves had 51 top ten hits in a career cut short when a small plane he was piloting crashed in 1964. For your next Morbid Trivia Night: He was taught by the same man who taught Randy Hughes, Patsy Cline's pilot, who of course had met the same fate a year earlier. But Reeves' records kept on coming. RCA Victor continued releasing unpublished songs, mixed with previously released tracks, and people kept buying them. Of those 51 top ten hits we mentioned, 19 came posthumously. And there was a Jim Reeves single on the charts every year from 1970 to 1984, nearly 2 decades after his death.

Blue corn? Yes! Blue is one of the four colors of corn varieties. And its grown here in southern Wisconsin despite its southwestern heritage. Blue Farm brand tortilla chips are produced and distributed by Randy Hughes and his family of A-Maize-ing Corn Products in Janesville. Randy is a fifth generation farmer. Hughes says the chips are a value-added product to his organic cropping system.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sunday, April 25, 2021, AM Service

95% of lawyers don’t understand trusts because they don’t teach this in law school. So you may get push back on whether a trust is allowed in your state or if you can form your own trust. Since 1968, Randy Hughes has been a landlord and real estate investor in central Illinois, and he teaches […]

95% of lawyers don’t understand trusts because they don’t teach this in law school. So you may get push back on whether a trust is allowed in your state or if you can form your own trust. Since 1968, Randy Hughes has been a landlord and real estate investor in central Illinois, and he teaches real estate investors how to protect their assets and their privacy by placing them in trusts. If Randy could shout this from the rooftop, he would. “You do not want to buy in your name!” he insists. You absolutely must buy in a trust to protect your real estate portfolio. In addition to the legal protections given to trusts, privacy of ownership is becoming increasingly important. Can you imagine having a tenant knock on your door and talk to your children because you’re not there? Now, because many lawyers don’t understand trusts, Randy wants you to be aware that every state doesn’t treat them the same. There are no federal land trust laws, so that means you can form land trusts in whatever state you prefer. And some states simply have friendlier land trust laws. One of the main reasons to set up a trust is not to escape your responsibilities, but to protect your assets. Because when you’re threatened with a frivolous lawsuit, what kind of recourse do you have? After 50 years in real estate, Randy’s seen all kinds of lawsuits. He knows that having a hard asset like real estate makes him a target. It doesn’t cost anything to set up your own trusts, but you do need to know how to do it. If you need help, you can contact Randy through his website and then rest easy at night that your heirs won’t have to struggle through probate when you pass. What’s Inside: —Why Randy’s ultimate tax strategy is death. —What’s the difference between an LLC and a trust? —When you go on a deed with someone, you put all of your own assets at risk for their liabilities. —When you should create a trust in a different state, and what your options are.

Andrew Lassise is joined by H. Randy Hughes III, of Counting Pennies, on this episode of the Tech Talk for Accountants Show and they talk about jargon free communication, technology, and much more. Connect with Randy here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/h-randy-hughes-iii/ More about Andrew: https://rushtech.online/about-andrew-lassise/ Need remote tech support? Drop us a note: https://rushtech.online/contact/ Or call: (888) 965-0171 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rush-tech-support/message

In this episode Randy Hughes and I go into detail about what a land trust is, and why every real estate investor should be using one on virtually every deal. Randy has purchased over 200 houses and is currently in his 50th year of his real estate career. Over this time he has become an expert in everything land trusts, hence his nickname "Mr. Land Trust." Randy's primary goal today is to help people break the cycle of poverty by educating them on some of the best real estate investment practices, including how to protect your assets using land trusts.Episode Highlights:Nothing in this episode should be relied upon as legal advice.Land trusts are your first line of defense for asset protection in that they provide privacy. However, you still need to make your LLC the beneficiary interest for legal protection.Attorneys often charge $300 to $1,500 to set up a trust, but you can actually set up trusts yourself for free if you know what you’re doing.Never put your properties in your own name or your LLC’s name. Even if it’s in your LLC’s name the owners of the LLC can be looked up, unless it’s a WY or NM LLC.Revocable land trusts are considered pass-through entities by the IRS so you still get all of the same tax benefits that you would when not using a trust.Helpful Links:https://www.landtrustsmadesimple.com/https://www.facebook.com/landtrustsmadesimpleBest Way to Contact Randy:https://www.facebook.com/landtrustsmadesimpleBest way to contact your host, Mason Klement:mason@masonklement.comhttps://www.masonklement.com/Be sure not to miss any future episodes by subscribing to the Scalable Real Estate Investing Podcast using the links below.YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgDaSaSQP0KLoVCgydDd9HwBuzzsprout: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1131344

Who would want to have worked for many years, accumulated an income producing real estate portfolio, and finally retired, when shortly after, a litigator comes in and takes away all of your assets leaving you with nothing in your nest egg?  Randy Hughes, also known as “Mr. Land Trust,” has been a real estate investor since 1969 and uses land trusts as a privacy and asset protection strategy.  He also teaches others how to set up their own land trusts.  In this episode, Randy shares with us the benefits of using a land trust, along with sharing some incredible personal stories of how land trusts protected him and his assets from frivolous lawsuits.

Randy Hughes came from a background that is highly unlikely to produce any success. Yet, along his journey, he's not only managed to accumulate over 200 single family rental homes, he has become one of the world's leading authorities on PROTECTING those assets from outside legal invasions. Like us on Facebook to stay up to date with new episodes and exclusive content from Jack, Shecky and our guests!-https://www.facebook.com/High-Return-Real-Estate-Show-2218195228498526 Learn more about Randy at www.landtrustsmadesimple.com  Learn How We Handle True Turnkey Properties: https://highreturnrealestate.com/ Follow us on Social: https://www.facebook.com/High-Return-Real-Estate-Show-2218195228498526 https://www.facebook.com/HighReturnRealEstate/

In today’s episode, Matt is joined with Randy Hughes, a full-time real estate investor since 1969, a land trust expert, and an educator. Randy and Matt discuss opportunities in the shifting market, specifically, what creative strategies using a land trust YOU can apply to level up your real estate investing during the crisis!

On this podcast, Ms. Sisi The Real InfoPreneur speaks with Randy Hughes of Counting Pennies about reasons up to 1 million black families with not receive any of the COVID 19 stimulus checks that the US government will provide citizens.

On this podcast, Ms. Sisi The Real InfoPreneur speaks with Randy Hughes of Counting Pennies about reasons up to 1 million black families with not receive any of the COVID 19 stimulus checks that the US government will provide citizens.

He started life out on the wrong side of the railroad tracks. His father was an alcoholic and his mother was left to raise four children on a clerk's wages. None of his relatives owned their own business. Everyone worked for wages. Randy knew that there MUST be a better way to live. He decided to break the cycle of poverty in his family genes. Education came first. Randy graduated from Eastern Illinois University and began buying single-family homes for rental while in college. Today, Randy has purchased over 200 houses. He has lived the life of having nothing and will not let that happen again. Randy's primary goal now is to teach others how to break the cycle of poverty. Randy teaches real estate investment courses throughout the United States as well as classes on how to protect your assets and how to become more private with your personal life. He also teaches land trust law and administration and is an expert contributor for numerous publications. What you'll learn about in this episode: The power of land trusts to prevent issues with probates for your real estate properties Why land trusts can make you more money than investing in property using your own name The appealing privacy aspects of owning property in a trust over putting the property in your name or using an LLC The asset protection benefits of trusts and how they can help you avoid legal headaches and liability Tips for setting up land trusts in any state to reap the numerous benefits and what to tell your lawyer to maximize their help The essential nature of the trust agreement and how to create one Why selling the beneficial interest on a property is such a potent tool for real estate success Additional resources: Ron's Website: www.TheMentorPodcast.com/LandTrust Randy's Website: www.landtrustsmadesimple.com Email: randy@mrlandtrust.net Facebook: @LandTrustsMadeSimple Twitter: @MrLandTrust LinkedIn: Mr Land Trust

Randy Hughes

Gary Pinkerton starts today's show discussing the importance of the different types of asset protection that are available to you as an investor. It's critical that you protect yourself from threats, which starts with privacy. Then, Jason Hartman talks with Randy Hughes, a land trust specialist, about why and when land trusts should be used and how to use them effectively. Randy defines land trusts and explains some of the key elements of asset protection. In the eyes of the IRS, a land trust is a pass-through entity, which is not taxed. Randy discusses the mechanics and some of his favorite reasons for using land trusts for single-family home investments, including anonymity, estate planning, ease of transferability and linking trusts together with other entities. Randy explains that land trusts are regulated state by state, with no federal regulation. He stresses the importance of understanding the different types of trusts, noting the beneficial interest for a land trust is in personal property and obtaining privacy. He also touches on the important psychology behind naming a trust. Randy has written a Privacy and Asset Protection book, 6 booklets, a bi-monthly Land Trust newsletter and 6 "HOW TO" real estate courses to help new and seasoned investors to be successful at investing in Single Family Houses for profit. Website: www.LandTrustsMadeSimple.com

This week we talk with Randy Hughes about using land trusts for privacy when owning a home.

Patsy Cline, (Winchester, Virginia, Estados Unidos, 8 de septiembre de 1932 - Camden, Tennessee, Estados Unidos, 5 de marzo de 1963) fue una cantante estadounidense de música country. Icono y parte del sonido Nashville de principios de los años 1960, fue una de las más influyentes, exitosas y aclamadas cantantes country del siglo XX. Falleció a la edad de 30 años en un accidente en el avión privado de su mánager, Randy Hugh cuando volaban desde Kansas City (Kansas) y se estrelló en la localidad de Camden, en el estado de Tennessee, falleciendo además los músicos Randy Hughes, Cowboy Copas y Hawkshaw Hawkins (*) Su verdadero nombre era Virginia Patterson Hensley. "Cline" era el apellido de su primer marido, Gerald Cline, un magnate de la construcción con quién se casó en 1953 y del que se divorció en 1957. Patsy Cline fue conocida por su tono rico, emocionalmente expresivo y voz de contralto y su papel como una pionera de la música country. Junto con Kitty Wells, fueron las primeras en mostrar representación femenina en ese género. Cline ha sido citada como inspiración por cantantes de varios estilos. Libros, películas, documentales, artículos y revistas de música documentan su vida y carrera (*)

Land trusts are a powerful tool for real estate investors, if used properly. In this litigious society where there are databases that know more about you than you know about yourself, Land Trusts provide privacy and asset protection online any other legal entities. Randy Hughes, aka, Mr. Land Trust, joins us today to talk about Land trusts, including their benefits, and how to keep them simple. Great show...check it out! Try out our FlipNerd Elite Membership for $1 for 7-days! Learn more about our premium training HERE!

If you're not using Land Trusts for your real estate investing business, are you leaving yourself open to unnecessary risk? Check out this FlipNerd.com VIP Expert Interview with Mr. Land Trust, Randy Hughes, to learn more. Do you want to be a real estate investor but need step-by-step guidance to help get you started? The Investor Machine is a 90-day program with training, weekly tasks, bi-weekly group calls, and more! Schedule a free call to discuss your goals today!

Learn about Land Trusts and how today’s Best Ever guest uses them to limit his liability. We talk about the pros and cons and how they came be used when you’re buying property. Randy Hughes’s real estate background: –        Been investing over 40 years in single family homes –        Purchased over 200 houses and currently own about 100 homes –        Put property into land trust into their individual name –        Based in Champaign, Illinois and you can say hi to him at

39:05 no Dawn Rickabaugh | Expert Advice for building wealth through Owner Financing & Note InvestingDawn Rickabaugh | Expert Advice for building wealth through Owner Fi

Randy Hughes is my guest on this weeks episode of the InvestFourMore Real Estate Podcast. Randy grew up poor, but found real estate when he was in college. He began investing in single family rental homes and has since bought over 200 houses. Randy learned about the best ways to protect his real estate assets along the way using land trusts. In fact, some call Randy Mr. Land Trust because of his vast knowledge on the subject. Not only does Randy teach his techniques online, but he has taught classes at colleges and is licensed to teach with the Illinois Association of Realtors. On this episode Randy gives us a lot of information on why land trusts are such a great tool for real estate investors as well as many other tips to protect investors.  

Do you own real estate in your name? Why? There is really no advantage to owning properties in your name, in fact if you own multiple and someone decided to charge you with....you could lose them all. You have to hear this situation and how to avoid piercing the corporate veil.Best Ever Tweet: Do not own real estate in your name. Randy Hughes real estate background: Been investing over 40 years in single family homes Purchased over 200 houses and currently own about 100 homes Based in Champagne, Illinois Here his Best Advice Ever here: Say hi to him at:  in iTunes.  Listen to all episodes and get a FREE crash course on real estate investing at: Are you committed to transforming your life through Real Estate this year? If so, then go to  and claim your FREE Coaching Session.  Trevor is my personal real estate coach and I’ve been working with him for years. Spots are limited, so be sure to do it now before all the spots are gone. Have you tried REFM’s Valuate software yet? It makes investment analyses a breeze, and makes you look like you spent all week on them. Go to  to sign up today. Subscribe to Joe’s YouTube Channel here to learn multifamily and raising money tips: Subscribe in   and    so you don’t miss an episode!

Learn about Land Trusts and how today’s Best Ever guest uses them to limit his liability. We talk about the pros and cons and how they came be used when you’re buying property.   Tweetable quote: Don’t own real estate in your own personal name.     Randy Hughes’s real estate background: -        Been investing over 40 years in single family homes -        Purchased over 200 houses and currently own about 100 homes -        Put property into land trust into their individual name -        Based in Champagne, Illinois and you can say hi to him at   Subscribe in    and    so you don't miss an episode! Sponsored by: Twenty Four Sound – visit and mention "bestever" for an exclusive 20% discount on your purchase. 

Lex Levinrad audio interview with Randy Hughes aka "Mr Land Trust" talking about using land trusts for investing in real estate.

Lex Levinrad audio interview with Randy Hughes aka "Mr Land Trust" talking about using land trusts for investing in real estate.

In the last segment, we talked to Bill Anderson and Mandy Barnett about the event commemorating the lives of Patsy Cline, Hawkshaw Hawkins, aCowboy Copas, and pilot Randy Hughes.  This 50th anniversary brought together many friends and family members who still mourn the loss of their loved ones.  We'll continue our feature on this special event with Jean Shepard and the Grascals.  

Patsy Cline, Hawkshaw Hawkins, and Cowboy Copas were at the height of their careers when their lives were taken in a plane crash near Camden, Tennessee just over fifty years ago.  A special three-day event was held there this year to celebrate the lives of the three stars, plus pilot Randy Hughes.  We had a chance to catch up with Mandy Barnett and Bill Anderson before the "Gone But Not Forgotten" event to talk about the 50 year anniversary and their special memories.

We kick off another Inside Music Row with the mention of Brad Paisley as he is set to release his latest album "Wheelhouse" April ninth.  It's also time to go ahead and start making plans to attend this year's CMA Music Festival as it is just around the corner.  Look for Carrie Underwood, Luke Bryan, Lady Antebellum, and Little Big Town to perform at the four-day event.  Patsy Cline is also in the news as the stars are lining up to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the plane crash that took her and the lives of Hawkshaw Hawkins, Cowboy Copas, and pilor Randy Hughes, in 1963.  The three-day "Gone But Not Forgotten" event will be in Camden, Tennessee begiinning February 28th.  Up next is The Band Perry as they will release their sophomore album April second.  "Better Dig Two" is the lead single from that project, which is their fastest-rising song to date.  Also in the news is Blake Shelton as he is planning to hit the road again this summer.  He'll hit up plenty of cities in three months during the "Ten Times Crazier" tour, and he's taking Jana Kramer and Easton Corbin on tour with him.  Finally, we go Inside The Song with Preston Brust to hear about a song he co-wrote with Chris Lucas and Jaren Johnston called "You Gonna Fly" which Keith Urban took all the way to number one.

Join Jason Hartman as he and land trust specialist, Randy Hughes, talk about why and when land trusts should be used and how to use them effectively. Randy defines land trusts and explains some of the key elements of asset protection. In the eyes of the IRS, a land trust is a pass-through entity, which is not taxed. Randy discusses the mechanics and some of his favorite reasons for using land trusts for single-family home investments, including anonymity, estate planning, ease of transferability and linking trusts together with other entities. Randy explains that land trusts are regulated state by state, with no federal regulation. He stresses the importance of understanding the different types of trusts, noting the beneficial interest for a land trust is in personal property and obtaining privacy. He also touches on the important psychology behind naming a trust.Randy's father charged the weekly groceries so that the family would have food on the table. There was no stable income for any future education much less the current needs of the family. No intellectual or financial direction was taught in his school or church. No blood relative had anything to offer other than "working for the man" at an hourly wage. Bank savings and financial security was what only the rich had. He was doomed for financial failure and unhappiness for the rest of his life. Randy knew that there MUST be a better way to live. Randy decided to break the cycle of poverty in his genes. Education came first. He began buying single family homes for rental while in college.After he graduated from college, he tried many different types of businesses, but always came back to the Single Family Home as the IDEAL investment. Since purchasing his first rental house in 1969, Randy hasn't looked back! Today, Randy has purchased over 200 houses. He has lived the life of having nothing and will not let that happen again. His primary goal now is to teach others how to break the cycle of financial mediocrity. He has written a Privacy and Asset Protection book, 6 booklets, a bi-monthly Land Trust newsletter and 6 "HOW TO" real estate courses to help new and seasoned investors to be successful at investing in Single Family Houses for profit. Randy's newest home study course on Privacy and Asset Protection teaches students how to be more private in their personal lives and to protect their investments from the most dangerous terrorist of the 21st century--the contingency fee lawyer.