RealTalkAJ

I’ll be discussing how rappers spend their first big paychecks.

How Rappers Spend Their First Big Paychecks

“Spent like 90k at my local dentist.”— one of the first lyrics of my own that come to mind when I eagerly coined the title Rapper. I share that to give you a little better understanding of my “imaginality,” I like to call it. As wild of a thought that may have seem, the amount spent by rappers range in both directions— some lower, and others even higher.

90k Bill: The Most I Spent For a Service

I referenced my bill just shy of 6 figures.

It was something that I racked up over the course of my experience at college.

Because you made it this far, you deserve some clarity, even though I discussed on a LIVE I joined via Instagram: the dentistry work I got was probably a tenth of that total, but I lumped it in with the cost of my college tuition.

Stick with me here when I tell you it cost me all of that grand total in relation to the dentist because college was the main variable for my smile from 2012-2016—at first I just wanted an aesthetically pleasing smile, but then a reason to do it quickly became more important.

I’m not even sure if I’d try to get my smile corrected without going to college.

Regardless, my bills that keep coming in remind me of all the finances I either invested or wasted at my school.

So since this was the point in time I would receive checks that were consistently 4-figures, I counted that as the first things I started buying at the beginning of my rap career.

What most rappers usually buy on average

It’s tough to categorize and classify rappers as separate entities.

There’s levels to whatever the leisure is for individuals in that career path.

Think about what you would get if you were to come up on a paycheck— probably would buy some clothes, indulge in entertainment, anything you could think of.

Sure there’s necessities, but you’re paid your value —at least that’s what I believe, and as a rapper you’re able to adjust your hustle to match the things you desire.

There’s cliches that get made stereotypes— luxury cars, flashy jewelry, designer clothes, the list goes on.

They feel out the market for what’s in demand anyway and acquire more of it than the next man, to keep it brief.