If and when the alarms begin sounding louder (due to financial or value concerns related to banks and assets, such as real estate and stocks), it will likely have an impact on the bond and derivatives markets, first and foremost, before affecting consumers and investors.
Tragically and ironically, private money that is not sold off in the secondary markets may seem more secure, flexible, and better priced than funds originated in the securities markets!
Nearly 45% of the working-age households in the U.S. don’t have any type of retirement accounts.
The key to avoiding a potential retirement crisis is to start saving early. At the same time, it’s important to invest your retirement funds in assets that can outgrow inflation while offering portfolio security.
Real estate is one of the potential investment options you can look at.
Two questions: 1. Do you have a Will? And 2. Do you have written goals for the next one, three, five, and ten years?
If you answered yes to the first question but no to the second, you’re planning more for your death than you are for while you are here. Think about that.
Time to start setting some goals, but remember if a goal isn’t in writing, it’s simply a conversation.
Media reports and some expert suggest that the real estate industry is again becoming a bubble that may burst. But how true is this? Let’s look at the facts…
Ask the world’s most successful business people – including real estate investors – for their secrets and there’s a huge chance that all of them will list “the right team” as one of the biggest factors to their success.
No one who’s truly successful does it all himself. If you want to catapult your investing business to the next level and find the kind of financial and professional success you’re looking for, you need to assemble a team of experts to support you on the way.
Smart real estate investments go beyond word-of-mouth figures and perceived popularity. You may hear rumors of “hot” markets, but nothing beats cold, hard data when it comes to forecasting real estate investment viability.
From inventory to median price, breaking down the numbers helps investors locate rewarding ventures at reasonable price points.
There are two distinct classes of investors as defined by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC): Non-accredited and accredited.
Accredited investors, roughly speaking, have a net worth of at least $1 million and/or make a minimum of $250,000 per year.
Non-accredited investors are everyone else. But did you know… there’s a little-known solution that affords non-accredited investors the opportunity to participate in the exclusive securities offerings of hedge funds and invest like the top 1%?
Use your retirement funds to purchase real estate? Is that even legal?
Yes it is! The IRS allows you to invest in real estate through qualified retirement plans, and a self-directed Solo 401k retirement plan is one of the most popular among investors, allowing them to add real estate to their retirement portfolio.
Opening a self-directed Solo 401k may be one of the best financial decisions of your life!
Mike Melvin was a real estate investor in New Brunswick, Canada. By 2010, Mike had bought and sold about 40 properties, all of which sold at or near the top of the market.
But by the end of 2011, he was out of real estate investing completely, and a bad divorce destroyed his motivation.
It’s 2017 and he’s back in the game! Mike now has an apartment building with $1,500+ per month positive cash flow in what really IS a no money down real estate deal with an infinite return.
In 2012, Lynda Hamid, a government civil service secretary from Texas, sent us her first “Real Estate Success Story.”
In September 2013, Lynda retired from her civil service job after 25 years. Her pension was so small that if she didn’t have a real estate business on the side, she wouldn’t be able live a decent retirement.
Her real estate success continues today, as she put her “exit strategy” into motion to fund her retirement…
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