Investing in real estate can be a rewarding way to grow your wealth and achieve your financial goals. However, like any investment, it also involves some risks and challenges.
Our real estate properties generate a steady income from a mixture of long and short term rental payments, which cover our expenses and provide each partner with positive income, none of our properties use or employ negative gearing. Cash flow increases over time as we pay down mortgages and increase each properties return.
Real estate investors can enjoy various tax deductions and breaks, such as depreciation, interest, maintenance, and property taxes
Real estate investors can enjoy various tax deductions and breaks, such as depreciation, interest, maintenance, and property taxes
Real estate values tend to rise over time, especially in areas with high demand and limited supply. This means that you can sell your investment share for more than you bought it for and make a profit. Appreciation can also increase our equity, which is the difference between the market value of our properties and the amount we owe on it.
Real estate values tend to rise over time, especially in areas with high demand and limited supply. This means that you can sell your investment share for more than you bought it for and make a profit. Appreciation can also increase our equity, which is the difference between the market value of our properties and the amount we owe on it.
Real estate can help you diversify your portfolio and reduce your exposure to market fluctuations. Real estate has a low or negative correlation with other asset classes, which means that it does not move in the same direction as stocks or bonds. By adding real estate to your portfolio, you can lower your risk and increase your return per unit of risk.
Real estate can help you diversify your portfolio and reduce your exposure to market fluctuations. Real estate has a low or negative correlation with other asset classes, which means that it does not move in the same direction as stocks or bonds. By adding real estate to your portfolio, you can lower your risk and increase your return per unit of risk.
Real estate allows you to use leverage, which is the use of borrowed money to increase your potential return. For example, if you invest in a property worth $5,000,000 with a 5% down payment of $250,000 and a mortgage of $4,000,000, and the property appreciates by 10% in a year, you can sell your investment share for $375,000 (excluding purchase costs and income tax). That's a 50% gross return on your initial investment of $250,000.*
Real estate allows you to use leverage, which is the use of borrowed money to increase your potential return. For example, if you invest in a property worth $5,000,000 with a 5% down payment of $250,000 and a mortgage of $4,000,000, and the property appreciates by 10% in a year, you can sell your investment share for $375,000 (excluding purchase costs and income tax). That's a 50% gross return on your initial investment of $250,000.*
