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572K
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Is TikTok toxic? Maybe. But these women in rural China, are using it to build a better life. Up until a few years ago they would be plowing fields for 12 hours a day, just to earn a small fraction of this amount. I love entrepreneurship.
3.47M
5.62K
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11mo ago
mhp_guy
Is TikTok toxic? Maybe. But these women in rural China, are using it to build a better life. Up until a few years ago they would be plowing fields for 12 hours a day, just to earn a small fraction of this amount. I love entrepreneurship.
This is the best real estate in the world. 1:1:1 Chipotle to Chick-Fil-A to Crumbl ratio. More HOAs per capita than anywhere on Earth. Only 3.5% property taxes. Only 45 minutes to downtown Dallas. Every house has a privacy fence. Current entry level price: $1.2 million
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6mo ago
mhp_guy
This is the best real estate in the world. 1:1:1 Chipotle to Chick-Fil-A to Crumbl ratio. More HOAs per capita than anywhere on Earth. Only 3.5% property taxes. Only 45 minutes to downtown Dallas. Every house has a privacy fence. Current entry level price: $1.2 million
This guy makes six figures driving people across a bridge they're too scared to drive over themselves. He charges $40 cash. 10 to 30 clients a day. Some have been paying him daily for years. He meets them at a truck weigh station, hops in their car, drives them across in four minutes, and gets driven back by his assistant to do it again. The alternative route takes four hours through Baltimore. Here's what's wild... and possibly a little concerning: He said Airline pilots have used his service. His wife even makes custom eye masks that say "I hate this bridge." Steven Eskew has been running this business for years and has made tens of thousands of trips. I'll let you do that math. There's a business for everything. I promise you.
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5mo ago
mhp_guy
This guy makes six figures driving people across a bridge they're too scared to drive over themselves. He charges $40 cash. 10 to 30 clients a day. Some have been paying him daily for years. He meets them at a truck weigh station, hops in their car, drives them across in four minutes, and gets driven back by his assistant to do it again. The alternative route takes four hours through Baltimore. Here's what's wild... and possibly a little concerning: He said Airline pilots have used his service. His wife even makes custom eye masks that say "I hate this bridge." Steven Eskew has been running this business for years and has made tens of thousands of trips. I'll let you do that math. There's a business for everything. I promise you.
This is rad! There's 450k salons & barbershops in the US As a salon owner it would give me an edge on my competition & allow me to take a higher % of revenue. Let's say I save 2 minutes per client. That's at least one extra client per day, everyday. That's tens of thousands In extra revenue per year Or it'd allow me to hire staff and step away. Scrape every salon in your city & start selling these installs. More revenue to owner = no brainer offer.
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8mo ago
mhp_guy
This is rad! There's 450k salons & barbershops in the US As a salon owner it would give me an edge on my competition & allow me to take a higher % of revenue. Let's say I save 2 minutes per client. That's at least one extra client per day, everyday. That's tens of thousands In extra revenue per year Or it'd allow me to hire staff and step away. Scrape every salon in your city & start selling these installs. More revenue to owner = no brainer offer.
Have your 4th kid. Go into debt if you have to. I saw all 50 states in 60 days with mine, and it was the best 2 months of my life.
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4w ago
mhp_guy
Have your 4th kid. Go into debt if you have to. I saw all 50 states in 60 days with mine, and it was the best 2 months of my life.
Someone please help. My wife has threatened to divorce me if I can't get at least 33 people to buy the same egregiously expensive 40 foot Santa that I bought off Amazon with my affiliate link. It's the only way I'll make my money back.
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10mo ago
mhp_guy
Someone please help. My wife has threatened to divorce me if I can't get at least 33 people to buy the same egregiously expensive 40 foot Santa that I bought off Amazon with my affiliate link. It's the only way I'll make my money back.
This guy charges $10,000 per install and does it all from a van. He doesn't even have a proper website. Just posts videos of his work and the leads come to him. What is it? Tree nets. He installs custom nets in trees across Sacramento. A handful of jobs per month at $10K each and he's printing money. I have not seen anyone else is doing this at scale. This is brilliant. The market is wide open If you're okay being 100ft up in a tree to get your work done, this might be a good gig for you.
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5mo ago
mhp_guy
This guy charges $10,000 per install and does it all from a van. He doesn't even have a proper website. Just posts videos of his work and the leads come to him. What is it? Tree nets. He installs custom nets in trees across Sacramento. A handful of jobs per month at $10K each and he's printing money. I have not seen anyone else is doing this at scale. This is brilliant. The market is wide open If you're okay being 100ft up in a tree to get your work done, this might be a good gig for you.
This guy makes $130k/month live-selling $8 used shirts on an app. He lost a $30m real estate portfolio in the crypto crash. Now he's back. He buys pallets of unsellable retail inventory for $.50/unit. Sells them in 15-second auctions. Mostly by himself. His Achilles? Impulsivity. His superpower? Zero pride. He works harder than anyone I've ever met. He used to sell everything on eBay. Then he discovered live selling. Now eBay is only 30% of his business and shrinking. He's growing 20% month-over-month. His biggest competitors? Asian women running the same playbook. He's a jacked 30-something CrossFit competitor. He's made and lost millions several times. He'll likely do it again. What should you take from this? 1. Do whatever it takes to provide for your family. 2. There's a zillion ways to get rich. 3. Learn to sell and you'll never go hungry, even if you make stupid decisions.
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mhp_guy
This guy makes $130k/month live-selling $8 used shirts on an app. He lost a $30m real estate portfolio in the crypto crash. Now he's back. He buys pallets of unsellable retail inventory for $.50/unit. Sells them in 15-second auctions. Mostly by himself. His Achilles? Impulsivity. His superpower? Zero pride. He works harder than anyone I've ever met. He used to sell everything on eBay. Then he discovered live selling. Now eBay is only 30% of his business and shrinking. He's growing 20% month-over-month. His biggest competitors? Asian women running the same playbook. He's a jacked 30-something CrossFit competitor. He's made and lost millions several times. He'll likely do it again. What should you take from this? 1. Do whatever it takes to provide for your family. 2. There's a zillion ways to get rich. 3. Learn to sell and you'll never go hungry, even if you make stupid decisions.
I did something kind of insane. I just spent millions of dollars on dirt. 231 acres, 45 minutes from my house in DFW. In this post: why I bought it, how I plan to make money on it, and exactly what I paid. Here's the story. A couple years ago my buddy Jeff bought a ranch. And ever since, I've been watching his boys drive out there. Move a bulldozer around. Drive a skid steer. Bring in the cows. Build a burn pile after the storm. I admired that. I feel so strongly that having your kids learn to work hard is one of the best things you can do as a parent. And it's also one of the hardest. I think they're correlated. The harder things you do as a parent are also the most important things you do as a parent. I have four kids. I want them to have opportunities I never had, and I don't want them to be soft. A ranch is the greatest hard work simulator ever invented. Fixing fence in the July heat. Feeding cows when it's 37 degrees. Hauling hay. That will change a kid. It'll build something in a kid that no app ever will. They say business isn't personal. It is personal. This was an emotional decision first. But I'm a capitalist and an entrepreneur, so here's the financial side: DFW is adding 150 to 200,000 people a year, growing north and east. This ranch is 57 miles from downtown Dallas, in the path of growth. Worst case, my family gets a ranch that we love. Best case, the Metroplex crawls to my fence line. We started out looking at 50 to 100 acre parcels. Then I realized something: one day I'll feel stupid for not buying more land at only $10K an acre this close to Dallas. So we went bigger. The ranch wasn't distressed. I still negotiated almost $400K off the list price. Here's how: I uploaded the seller's appraisal to Claude. It caught that their comps were 60 acre parcels and mine is 231, and bigger parcels are worth much less per acre. It picked also apart the whole appraisal, caught a bunch of other stuff, and wrote my negotiation replies. My $20 a month subscription saved me hundreds of thousands of dollars. Another hack: My wife got her real estate license, represented us herself, and gave back 2% of her commission at closing. $50K off. Then I shook the seller's hand and promised this never becomes a neighborhood or a data center. That handshake is one reason he picked me over the developers. Relationships matter. So how am I gonna make money on this? A few of the plays: - The previous owner keeps ranching it on a grazing lease with me. He keeps spraying, mowing, and maintaining the fences. I collect a check. - There's a 2,400 sq ft shop on the property, already rented out. Another check. - Grass-fed beef under the 888 brand. A quarter cow sells for about $1,500 at roughly 40% net margin. And you don't need to own land to do this. ButcherBox doesn't own a single ranch. - A YouTube channel documenting everything. If it gets to a fraction of my main channel's size, it covers the entire ranch payment. Zero ongoing expenses. - Farm stays and campsites. Right next door is a tiny home community doing $17,000 a month on 20 acres. I have 231. - Maybe an Airbnb over the river with a plexiglass floor. Septic near a river is tricky, but everything's figureoutable. - I’ll use my own dozer instead of hiring one. Companies charge $200 to $500 an hour. Used dozers go for $10 to $30K and I’ll hire young guys to operate them and expand the pond for much cheaper. - Ag exemption. Property taxes on a ranch this size would be $45 to $50K a year. Mine are about $1,500. I don't plan to flip this. I'm building a barndominium out there, then eventually a house. I plan to own it for the rest of my life, and hopefully my kids and grandkids after that. What did I pay? $2.35 million. My wife and I got married on 08/08/08. So this is 888 Ranch. Three eights in a row make a great cattle brand. One last thing. If you've ever listened to the podcast, watched a video, or started a business because of something I shared: you are part of the reason I was able to buy this. I mean that. Thank you. I'm documenting all of it on a new YouTube channel, 888 Ranch Your learnings compound just like money does. Come watch mine. 888 Ranch site-- http://tripleeightranch.com/ 888 Ranch Youtube -- https://www.youtube.com/@tripleeightranch?sub_confirmation=1
2.04M
3.22K
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2mo ago
mhp_guy
I did something kind of insane. I just spent millions of dollars on dirt. 231 acres, 45 minutes from my house in DFW. In this post: why I bought it, how I plan to make money on it, and exactly what I paid. Here's the story. A couple years ago my buddy Jeff bought a ranch. And ever since, I've been watching his boys drive out there. Move a bulldozer around. Drive a skid steer. Bring in the cows. Build a burn pile after the storm. I admired that. I feel so strongly that having your kids learn to work hard is one of the best things you can do as a parent. And it's also one of the hardest. I think they're correlated. The harder things you do as a parent are also the most important things you do as a parent. I have four kids. I want them to have opportunities I never had, and I don't want them to be soft. A ranch is the greatest hard work simulator ever invented. Fixing fence in the July heat. Feeding cows when it's 37 degrees. Hauling hay. That will change a kid. It'll build something in a kid that no app ever will. They say business isn't personal. It is personal. This was an emotional decision first. But I'm a capitalist and an entrepreneur, so here's the financial side: DFW is adding 150 to 200,000 people a year, growing north and east. This ranch is 57 miles from downtown Dallas, in the path of growth. Worst case, my family gets a ranch that we love. Best case, the Metroplex crawls to my fence line. We started out looking at 50 to 100 acre parcels. Then I realized something: one day I'll feel stupid for not buying more land at only $10K an acre this close to Dallas. So we went bigger. The ranch wasn't distressed. I still negotiated almost $400K off the list price. Here's how: I uploaded the seller's appraisal to Claude. It caught that their comps were 60 acre parcels and mine is 231, and bigger parcels are worth much less per acre. It picked also apart the whole appraisal, caught a bunch of other stuff, and wrote my negotiation replies. My $20 a month subscription saved me hundreds of thousands of dollars. Another hack: My wife got her real estate license, represented us herself, and gave back 2% of her commission at closing. $50K off. Then I shook the seller's hand and promised this never becomes a neighborhood or a data center. That handshake is one reason he picked me over the developers. Relationships matter. So how am I gonna make money on this? A few of the plays: - The previous owner keeps ranching it on a grazing lease with me. He keeps spraying, mowing, and maintaining the fences. I collect a check. - There's a 2,400 sq ft shop on the property, already rented out. Another check. - Grass-fed beef under the 888 brand. A quarter cow sells for about $1,500 at roughly 40% net margin. And you don't need to own land to do this. ButcherBox doesn't own a single ranch. - A YouTube channel documenting everything. If it gets to a fraction of my main channel's size, it covers the entire ranch payment. Zero ongoing expenses. - Farm stays and campsites. Right next door is a tiny home community doing $17,000 a month on 20 acres. I have 231. - Maybe an Airbnb over the river with a plexiglass floor. Septic near a river is tricky, but everything's figureoutable. - I’ll use my own dozer instead of hiring one. Companies charge $200 to $500 an hour. Used dozers go for $10 to $30K and I’ll hire young guys to operate them and expand the pond for much cheaper. - Ag exemption. Property taxes on a ranch this size would be $45 to $50K a year. Mine are about $1,500. I don't plan to flip this. I'm building a barndominium out there, then eventually a house. I plan to own it for the rest of my life, and hopefully my kids and grandkids after that. What did I pay? $2.35 million. My wife and I got married on 08/08/08. So this is 888 Ranch. Three eights in a row make a great cattle brand. One last thing. If you've ever listened to the podcast, watched a video, or started a business because of something I shared: you are part of the reason I was able to buy this. I mean that. Thank you. I'm documenting all of it on a new YouTube channel, 888 Ranch Your learnings compound just like money does. Come watch mine. 888 Ranch site-- http://tripleeightranch.com/ 888 Ranch Youtube -- https://www.youtube.com/@tripleeightranch?sub_confirmation=1
Did you know that the world's busiest Costco makes more money than most publicly traded companies? Over $400 million per year. And you'll never guess where it's located... Some mind bending stats: - Nearly 1 in 4 local residents have a membership here - Hotels buy so many towels here that certain SKUs are permanently overstocked - On holidays the line to get in has wrapped all the way through the parking lot and into the street - It’s one of the only locations that has to adjust shelf stocking to account for humidity and ocean-air corrosion - Some tour groups literally add “Costco stop” as an attraction for visitors - At peak times you can wait 20 to 40 minutes for fuel - Where is it? Oahu, Hawaii. Hawaii’s isolation means businesses literally depend on this store to operate - It was the first Hawaii location, opening in 1988 - Because of island supply issues, this Costco moves through far more bottled water per day than almost any other US location - Even the food court does mainland numbers despite being 2,400 miles away from the nearest Costco distribution hub I freaking love Costco, and boy do I freaking love capitalism even more.
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10mo ago
mhp_guy
Did you know that the world's busiest Costco makes more money than most publicly traded companies? Over $400 million per year. And you'll never guess where it's located... Some mind bending stats: - Nearly 1 in 4 local residents have a membership here - Hotels buy so many towels here that certain SKUs are permanently overstocked - On holidays the line to get in has wrapped all the way through the parking lot and into the street - It’s one of the only locations that has to adjust shelf stocking to account for humidity and ocean-air corrosion - Some tour groups literally add “Costco stop” as an attraction for visitors - At peak times you can wait 20 to 40 minutes for fuel - Where is it? Oahu, Hawaii. Hawaii’s isolation means businesses literally depend on this store to operate - It was the first Hawaii location, opening in 1988 - Because of island supply issues, this Costco moves through far more bottled water per day than almost any other US location - Even the food court does mainland numbers despite being 2,400 miles away from the nearest Costco distribution hub I freaking love Costco, and boy do I freaking love capitalism even more.
Paper gains are not gains. Your equity will probably go to zero. Pull out that cash and put it in your personal checking account asap
1.83M
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4mo ago
mhp_guy
Paper gains are not gains. Your equity will probably go to zero. Pull out that cash and put it in your personal checking account asap
This is the new emdash. A dead giveaway of ChatGPT writing. That’s not efficient writing. That’s laziness.
1.68M
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10mo ago
mhp_guy
This is the new emdash. A dead giveaway of ChatGPT writing. That’s not efficient writing. That’s laziness.
When you buy a forever home you buy forever home things. Today’s its permanent lighting on the front & side of my house. Not cheap! I expect to “break even” in ~8 years. I’ll be able to use them year round and control the patterns & colors from an app. Any guesses how much? 😅
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11mo ago
mhp_guy
When you buy a forever home you buy forever home things. Today’s its permanent lighting on the front & side of my house. Not cheap! I expect to “break even” in ~8 years. I’ll be able to use them year round and control the patterns & colors from an app. Any guesses how much? 😅
I walked into Cabela’s tonight for the first time in 5 years. I notice the sign also says Bass Pro. Huh. Whatever. I walk in and they say “welcome to outdoor world!” Uh, ok. Three names? Wasn’t the merger a decade ago? There are more employees than customers. Total crickets. 77,000 empty square feet. The dude at the entry gives me the hard sell to join their rewards program, while the outside air is still on my neck. I’m just here for a knife dude. I won’t be back for another 5 years. I wrangle from his grasp. As we go to leave they push me to join their rewards program yet again. What a trainwreck. This is what poor management looks like.
1.44M
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7mo ago
mhp_guy
I walked into Cabela’s tonight for the first time in 5 years. I notice the sign also says Bass Pro. Huh. Whatever. I walk in and they say “welcome to outdoor world!” Uh, ok. Three names? Wasn’t the merger a decade ago? There are more employees than customers. Total crickets. 77,000 empty square feet. The dude at the entry gives me the hard sell to join their rewards program, while the outside air is still on my neck. I’m just here for a knife dude. I won’t be back for another 5 years. I wrangle from his grasp. As we go to leave they push me to join their rewards program yet again. What a trainwreck. This is what poor management looks like.
I just don’t understand. I hired a guy to hang a TV. It’s all he does. 4.8 stars. Tons of reviews. He has one job! Then he can’t find a stud and proceeds to go to Lowe’s to buy special screws that’ll hang it directly into the drywall! 50” TV in drywall!? I had to intervene.
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mhp_guy
I just don’t understand. I hired a guy to hang a TV. It’s all he does. 4.8 stars. Tons of reviews. He has one job! Then he can’t find a stud and proceeds to go to Lowe’s to buy special screws that’ll hang it directly into the drywall! 50” TV in drywall!? I had to intervene.
This dude turned $100 into $45,000. How? Free watermelons. He owns a roofing business. He placed 20 watermelons on doorsteps with this note attached and it won him 2 jobs. You can complain that a market is too saturated, or you can just do things.
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2mo ago
mhp_guy
This dude turned $100 into $45,000. How? Free watermelons. He owns a roofing business. He placed 20 watermelons on doorsteps with this note attached and it won him 2 jobs. You can complain that a market is too saturated, or you can just do things.
I'll go on the record: A fraudulent chargeback is no different than sneaking into my house & taking food off my table or cash from my wallet. If you do this, you'll be named & shamed, every time. First and last name + photo. This should be the norm. Isn't X the town square?
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mhp_guy
I'll go on the record: A fraudulent chargeback is no different than sneaking into my house & taking food off my table or cash from my wallet. If you do this, you'll be named & shamed, every time. First and last name + photo. This should be the norm. Isn't X the town square?
I just talked with a guy who's buying old driving ranges and turning them into cash cows. And giving Top Golf a run for their money. - 8000 members across multiple locations - $20/mo membership (not including food and bevs) - 12 million balls hit per year in each location This guy Is completely reinventing driving ranges. Move over self-storage bros, theres a new asset in town. Completely blown away. Check this out
1.23M
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7mo ago
mhp_guy
I just talked with a guy who's buying old driving ranges and turning them into cash cows. And giving Top Golf a run for their money. - 8000 members across multiple locations - $20/mo membership (not including food and bevs) - 12 million balls hit per year in each location This guy Is completely reinventing driving ranges. Move over self-storage bros, theres a new asset in town. Completely blown away. Check this out
It's becoming uncomfortably racist here in the Dallas suburbs. Here are the facts: - Indians are 2% of DFW and own 5.3% of its businesses - DFW's Indian population more than doubled from 2000 to 2010 and is at 220,000 today. - Asian Indians are the majority in many Frisco subdivisions, and Frisco is one of the wealthiest, fastest-growing suburbs in America. - In Frisco, where Indians are the largest Asian group: Asian median household income is $190K, median home $642K, poverty 3.5%. Name the DFW suburbs with the most Indian families: Frisco, Plano, Allen. Now name the ones with the best schools and highest home appreciation. Same list. They are literally providing more jobs and paying more in taxes per capita than the average American, and they are overwhelmingly here legally through the most vetted visa process we have. This is what 'ruining the neighborhood' looks like apparently. "They are the reason no one can afford homes here!" The fix for expensive housing is building more houses, and nearly half of DFW construction workers are also immigrants. The people getting blamed for the housing shortage are the ones framing the houses. My wife and a friend recently hosted a nonprofit Children's Entrepreneurship Market. Guess who most of the winners were? Yep. Isn't America supposed to be competitive? They make us better. The H1B program has real abuses. Outsourcing firms gamed it for years. Fix the program, YES! Agreed! But the families at the mandir in Frisco aren't the program. They're the people the program was supposed to be for. Mark me down as pro Indian.
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mhp_guy
It's becoming uncomfortably racist here in the Dallas suburbs. Here are the facts: - Indians are 2% of DFW and own 5.3% of its businesses - DFW's Indian population more than doubled from 2000 to 2010 and is at 220,000 today. - Asian Indians are the majority in many Frisco subdivisions, and Frisco is one of the wealthiest, fastest-growing suburbs in America. - In Frisco, where Indians are the largest Asian group: Asian median household income is $190K, median home $642K, poverty 3.5%. Name the DFW suburbs with the most Indian families: Frisco, Plano, Allen. Now name the ones with the best schools and highest home appreciation. Same list. They are literally providing more jobs and paying more in taxes per capita than the average American, and they are overwhelmingly here legally through the most vetted visa process we have. This is what 'ruining the neighborhood' looks like apparently. "They are the reason no one can afford homes here!" The fix for expensive housing is building more houses, and nearly half of DFW construction workers are also immigrants. The people getting blamed for the housing shortage are the ones framing the houses. My wife and a friend recently hosted a nonprofit Children's Entrepreneurship Market. Guess who most of the winners were? Yep. Isn't America supposed to be competitive? They make us better. The H1B program has real abuses. Outsourcing firms gamed it for years. Fix the program, YES! Agreed! But the families at the mandir in Frisco aren't the program. They're the people the program was supposed to be for. Mark me down as pro Indian.
Meet Natalie. She makes six figures a year working one to two hours a week. She has no experience in hazardous waste disposal. No experience in landscaping. No experience in catering. But she won contracts in all three industries. Her first deal netted her $800 profit per pickup over five years. That's $10,000 net profit every year for making a few phone calls and submitting one proposal. Her second contract paid her $11,000 profit in two weeks. Her largest contract was $962,000 over five years. Her subcontractor charged her $700,000. She pocketed $262,000 for work she doesn't even do. What is it? Government contracting. She bids on jobs on sam . gov, finds subcontractors to do the actual work, and captures the spread between what the government pays her and what she pays her subs. The government is legally required to spend money with small businesses. You don't need experience. You don't even need money. You just need an LLC and an internet connection. In this episode Natalie: - Breaks down how she won her first contract bidding on something she'd never heard of - Shows me the exact AI prompts she uses to analyze 20-page government solicitations - Tells me why contracts under $350K don't require any past performance - Gives me the playbook for finding hungry subcontractors who actually deliver Why aren't more people doing this? Full episode links below.
1.17M
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5mo ago
mhp_guy
Meet Natalie. She makes six figures a year working one to two hours a week. She has no experience in hazardous waste disposal. No experience in landscaping. No experience in catering. But she won contracts in all three industries. Her first deal netted her $800 profit per pickup over five years. That's $10,000 net profit every year for making a few phone calls and submitting one proposal. Her second contract paid her $11,000 profit in two weeks. Her largest contract was $962,000 over five years. Her subcontractor charged her $700,000. She pocketed $262,000 for work she doesn't even do. What is it? Government contracting. She bids on jobs on sam . gov, finds subcontractors to do the actual work, and captures the spread between what the government pays her and what she pays her subs. The government is legally required to spend money with small businesses. You don't need experience. You don't even need money. You just need an LLC and an internet connection. In this episode Natalie: - Breaks down how she won her first contract bidding on something she'd never heard of - Shows me the exact AI prompts she uses to analyze 20-page government solicitations - Tells me why contracts under $350K don't require any past performance - Gives me the playbook for finding hungry subcontractors who actually deliver Why aren't more people doing this? Full episode links below.

Chris Koerner (@mhp_guy) X Stats & Analytics

Chris Koerner (@mhp_guy) has 191K X followers with a 0.46% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 3.41K posts, Chris Koerner received 572K total likes and 136M impressions, averaging 168 likes per post. This page tracks Chris Koerner's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily. To benchmark @mhp_guy against other accounts, use Socialpruf's X competitor analysis tool.

Chris Koerner (@mhp_guy) X Analytics FAQ

How many X (Twitter) followers does Chris Koerner have?+
Chris Koerner (@mhp_guy) has 191K X (Twitter) followers as of October 2026.
What is Chris Koerner's X (Twitter) engagement rate?+
Chris Koerner's X (Twitter) engagement rate is 0.46% over the last 12 months, based on 3.41K posts.
How many likes does Chris Koerner get on X (Twitter)?+
Chris Koerner received 572K total likes across 3.41K posts in the last 12 months, averaging 168 likes per post.
How many X (Twitter) impressions does Chris Koerner get?+
Chris Koerner's X (Twitter) content generated 136M total impressions over the last 12 months.
Can I compare Chris Koerner with other X accounts?+
Yes. Add @mhp_guy to a competitor set with Socialpruf's X competitor analysis tool and benchmark it side by side with any other public accounts on views, engagement rate and follower growth, with history back to each account's first post.