how's it going today guys so what we're
going to be talking about today is
investing in real estate for complete
beginners now before I get into the
video I just wanted to mention I've been
messing around with my camera settings
yet again I know I had a couple of
videos that were kind of dimmed because
I didn't have my brightness adjusted the
right way so I think this is good and it
does not make sure you guys let me know
but they should be good uh I did some
trial Clips with it and look at it and
this seems to be a good brightness that
worked so let me know how that looks on
your end anyways just to give you guys
an overview on what we're going to talk
about in this video because it will be
point out what we're going to be talking
about in case this isn't what you're
looking for I don't want to waste your
time here but we're going to talk about
first of all direct ownership and and
within that we're going to talk about
people who buy and hold real estate as
well as buy and flip that we're going to
talk about real estate investment groups
then real estate limited partnerships
and then real estate investment trusts
and real estate mutual funds which kind
of are similar from time goes in under
the same group there but the first thing
we're going to talk about is direct
ownership with the buy-and-hold strategy
so direct real estate investment has the
highest potential risk and the highest
potential reward obviously that's
because you're buying that piece of real
estate yourself you're responsible for
making those mortgage payments and if
you can't get a tenant in there to rent
that property to you're responsible for
making that mortgage payment direct real
estate ownership is not a passive
investment a lot of people try to sell
real estate as a passive income source
and at first if anything buck passes
because anytime you need to make repairs
any time toilets get clogged light bulbs
need to be changed things like that
you're going to be getting phone calls
from your tenants and your Ease are
going to have to call somebody to go
make those repairs or if you're handy
you're going to have to go make those
repairs yourself so if you're not
somebody who wants those late-night
phone calls about toilets being clogged
or furnaces being broken or whatever
maybe real estate direct ownership is
not for you
the thing is though real estate even
with direct ownership can become tacit
once you have enough properties because
at that point it's cost effective to
bring
a property manager but if you're on your
first unit or your first couple of units
it's probably not cost-effective yet to
have property management so you'll be
managing those properties yourself as
well as getting tenants in there and
renting out the property itself so you
do have to consider that when you're
investing in real estate and you're
owning the property itself you're
responsible for all that so at first
it's definitely not a passive income
source the best strategy for a complete
beginner if you're looking to get into
this method of real estate investing
would be the owner-occupant method which
is basically where you would live you
basically buy a multi-family building
maybe a two family or even a period or
four family building you would live in
one of the apartments and rent out the
others the advantage to that is anytime
that you need to make repairs you're
already there and instead of getting
that phone call maybe they'll just knock
on your door you just have to run
upstairs and change your lightbulbs or
whatever it is you have to do maybe
you're gonna like eat and you'll have
good tenants who are going to maintain
the property and treat it well but in
most cases just with talking to people
who do this a lot of tenants will not
treat that place that they're renting
the way they would treat their own home
and they may not be willing to do things
like changing light bulbs or unclogging
toilets or fixing leaks in the drains
things like that so you're going to be
responsible most likely for all of those
things but basically here's how a direct
ownership works a person buys a property
and rent it out to a tenant the tenant
pays the landlord rent each month and
then the landlord pays taxes on the
property the mortgage and the
maintenance with the rest money now
there are three common scenarios
with this the best case scenario is
where the landlord has a cash surplus
each month at that point you have money
left over that you can set aside for
foreseeable repairs in the future one of
the biggest ones is if let's say you
need to put a new roof on the house
that's going to be a lot of money so you
should start saving money for that in
the beginning the common scenario though
is where there's no money left each
month and you're just getting the free
equity because basically they're paying
the mortgage for you so a long term
that's going to be a great investment
because once that mortgage is paid off
you own that property free and clear and
if you decide to sell it at that point
you get whatever it sells for or if you
continue to rent it from that point
forward you don't have to
worried about making that mortgage
payment because you paid off that
property and the best thing with that is
you didn't even pay for your tenants
paid for it now the worst case scenario
which unfortunately is common as well is
that your expenses exceed your mortgage
and the landlord will pay the difference
because you're responsible for that
mortgage payment at the end of the day
and you're going to be having to make it
regardless of the scenario maybe you're
unable to rent it for a number of year
or a number of weeks or a number of
months or maybe there's a lot of repairs
that need to be done because you have
bad tenants unfortunately you're
responsible for that when you're the
direct owner of that piece of real
estate and like I said once the mortgage
is paid off you own the property free
and clear at that point you can continue
to rent it and keep that cash surplus or
you can sell the property get your money
out of it and get all that equity out of
it if the property value appreciates
while you own it the landlord has a more
valuable asset when they sell it that's
why one of the most important things
when looking at these real estate in the
location you want to make sure you're
buying a house in a good area where the
housing market is doing good and
hopefully the value of that house will
go up over time naturally house prices
have gone up obviously except for the
2008 crash housing prices really
suffered there but other than that if
you look at the trends house prices have
generally gone up so they are a good
investment as long as you pick a house
in a good area so like I said at that
point once you once you basically own
that piece of real estate your surplus
is just whatever the rent is minus the
taxes and the expenses on that property
you don't have to worry about that
mortgage at that point now if the
property value that appreciates like we
said it's a more valuable asset for you
and the most important factor is when
looking at a piece of real estate
there's a lot of factors in fact there's
like ten common ones and I'll probably
do a video on that in the future the
best factors as far as what you're
looking at when investing in a piece of
real estate but the two most important
factors are definitely the location of
the property as well as the eventual
rates so you want to make sure you're in
a good location where the property value
is going to appreciate and you want to
make sure that you're in an area where a
lot of people are looking to rent so
there's a high demand for
Bertie's that way you get more for rent
and hopefully you can end up in this
best case scenario where you have a cash
surplus each month now bad tenants can
turn your investment upside down
resulting in negative cash flow this is
very common because maybe they're bad on
the property and they're causing a lot
of damage and you have to paint every
time you change tenants and actually
some states it's a law where if there's
a tenant in there for longer than a
certain duration of time you're required
to paint so you want to make sure you
consider all these things before
investing in this it's a lot more
complicated than people think it is so
you want to make sure you understand
what all the laws are surrounding being
a tenant or being a landlord in your
state or wherever it is that you live
and then like we said property
management is expensive but it may
become cost-effective once you own
multiple units because at that point you
can have that one property manager
represent all of your properties and
they should be able to give you a better
rate because you're offering them more
business at that point something else
you have to consider as well as
landscaping and lawn care and snow
removal those are all things you have to
consider I may be the case where you
have to deal with your tenants where if
they take care of that you knock some
money off the rent or you just have to
contract that out or you end up just
doing it yourself if you're looking to
put your own sweat equity into your
property and do all the work yourself if
you don't mind going over there and
mowing the lawns and shoveling the
sidewalks and plowing out the driveway
then that means there's going to be more
money in your pockets at the end of the
day next we have the direct ownership
buy and clip strategy for investing in
real estate this is basically real
estate traders who buy a property for a
short term old but there's two types of
these people generally you see out there
what I think is more common than the
other but type number one these are the
people that make improvements and
upgrades on the property that's what
equity - the investments by introducing
the work themselves or contracting out
the work and then the problem is is at
the time intensive investments and
typically people who are doing this type
of investment are
able to do one property at a time unless
they have a number of people working
underneath them now the second type of
person who doesn't buy and flip type
strategy is somebody who does not make
improvements but they're investing based
solely on the intrinsic value of the
property what that basically means is
they're hoping that if they hold that
property for a short duration of time
you'll be able to sell it for a higher
price because the market value is not
representing what if the property itself
is really worth so they're buying
properties that they feel are
undervalued and they're hoping that in a
short term period you'll be able to sell
that property for a higher value without
having to make any improvements now I'm
sure you guys watched like those HG TV
specials you'll see like the house
flippers that's exactly what that is the
type one right there people who buy
properties make upgrades and
improvements and hopefully sell it for a
profit
now there's one problem with this and
that is that flippers often do not have
enough to cover months of mortgage
payments which kind of get them into
trouble so let's say you were fixing up
a property and you ended up way in way
over your head and you had a lot more
work than you expected and you set aside
enough money for three months of
mortgage payments and next thing you
know you have to have that house for six
months and fix it up during that
duration of time that might be a problem
if you don't have it up saved up to
those mortgage payments so that's where
some people get into trouble I feel like
the second type is even more dangerous
because if you bought a property because
you felt it was undervalued and it ended
up that it was fairly valued and you
couldn't sell it for any more or worst
case scenario you had to sell that
property for less you could be taking
that loss and that can be dangerous for
you especially if you don't have the
money to cover that loss now the third
type is a real estate investment group
this is where you can own properties
without the hassle of being a landlord
basically how this works is a company
will either build or buy apartment
buildings and then investors buy one or
more units through the company basically
the company that manages the units and
the property for a percentage of the
rent in return so this is good for
people who don't want the hassle of
being a landlord if you don't want those
phone calls at night if you don't want
to worry about renting out the
apartments or dealing with anything like
that you might want to consider a real
estate investment group now the best
strategy for a real
Investment Group is where all the owners
pool a portion of the rent to protect
against vacancies so if somebody who
owns units has a vacancy for a prolonged
period of time they still get their
mortgage payments paid out of that pool
of money collected from the other people
who are owners of units within that
building there may be some that don't
have this strategy in place so if there
was a vacancy for a period of time
you're still responsible for that
mortgage payment on your own so there so
there's a good side to this one is a bad
side of this the good side to this is
that it's a much safer way to get into
real estate because you have the
protection of against the vacancies if
you do have rent collected in the pool
you also have somebody else managing
those properties but the bad side of
this is typically a very high fee
investment because the companies that
own and manage these take a large
percentage of the rent so you're not
going to make as much money as you would
you were a direct owner of that piece of
real estate and what's important to
remember too is a real estate investment
group is only as good as a company
managing it and if you're being managed
by a bad company and they're not getting
good tenants in there and there's a high
turnover unfortunately there's nothing
you could really do because you are part
of that company and part of that group
and you don't really have a say in who
they're bringing in or what strategies
you're using and getting tenants or
whatever so you're really at the mercy
of that company when it comes to a real
estate investment group so that's
something you should consider as well
before getting involved in something
like that but for many people who don't
want the hassle of being a tenant and I
don't want something as passive as a
real estate investment trust which we'll
talk about in a second this isn't really
a bad option but if there's definitely
more might be made if you're a direct
owner of real estate
okay now the fourth real estate
investment strategy is a real estate
limited partnership this is basically
like a real estate investment group but
with an exit strategy essentially what
you're doing with this is you're
actually financing the construction of a
building or of an apartment building or
any piece of real estate doesn't have to
be multifamily you could be anything but
basically how that works is a property
manager serves as a general partner and
that outside investors finance the
project as limited partners at that
point after the building is constructed
investors may receive cash payments as
the
turn on investment so if that property
is generating income that income may be
share to the investors but the lion's
share of the income comes when that
property is eventually sold and then the
investors take a profit because they
were the ones who financed that project
the only downside to this is if that
piece of real estate does not sell from
what's expected or if it's had to save a
hard time selling it you might get run
into trouble with that there but
basically with this you're essentially
financing the construction of a piece of
real estate and then number five is a
real estate investment trust and also
under this is a real estate mutual
project they're so similar I kind of
tighten it together here but this is
basically real estate as a publicly
traded investment this is where a trust
is forms to use money from investors to
buy operate and sell income generating
properties REITs are traded on major
stock exchanges it's just like investing
in a stock and then Rhys must pay out
ninety percent of taxable profits in the
form of dividends to investors so it's
almost identical to a dividend stock but
the underlying investment is actually
based on real estate so this would be
the lowest risk way to get involved with
real estate as an investor but it also
will have the lowest possible yield
because it's so low risk REITs often
represent non-residential properties so
a lot of them actually represent
shopping malls you'll also see
commercial office buildings as well as
healthcare facilities are common that's
what's represented under a REIT and then
a real estate mutual fund is essentially
a diversified pool of these reaps I mean
the last thing I wanted to do here is
that kind of drew a line here to
demonstrate like what the risk is of
each one of these what the potential
income is from these as well as the
liquidity and by liquidity I mean how
easily could you get rid of that
investment if you had to so first of all
direct ownership fall all the way on the
Left here there's the highest possible
return on investment the highest
possible cash flow from that investment
there's the highest risk associated with
that investment because you're
responsible for making those mortgage
payments and this has the lowest
liquidity because it can be extremely
difficult to sell a piece of real estate
especially in a bad market then pretty
much real estate investment groups
and real-estate limited partnerships
they fall kind of in the same place here
they're kind of in the middle here and
then all the way on the right side here
we have real estate investment trusts
and real estate mutual funds these are
highly liquid investments because
they're traded on public exchanges it's
very easy to unload that investment
there's very low risk associated with
these when you compare them to the other
two here or the other three and also
there's the lowest potential return on
investment because there's such a low
risk investment but anyways that's
pretty much real estate investing for
beginners this is like the most common
ways people get involved with real
estate and based on your risk tolerance
you may pick one of these over the other
personally I have not invested in any
real estate yet but I do want to invest
in real estate in the near future and
what I plan on doing is the direct
ownership method because personally I'm
kind of handy I know how to fix stuff up
so I wouldn't be it wouldn't be a
problem for me to have to go fix stuff
or have to fix toilets or whatever it is
I can do basic plumbing left to work
things like that so for me it wouldn't
be such an issue to have to go out there
and be fixing those properties myself
but for other people if you don't want
to do that there's definitely other
options out there and a lot of people
don't realize that you can invest in
real estate without actually owning the
property so that's why I kind of wanted
to make this video to explain the
different ways that people commonly
invest in real estate and there are
other ways people invest in real estate
as well I just kind of wanted to make
this as the most common ways people
invest in real estate well that's pretty
much all I got for this video guys if
you enjoyed it please drop me your like
on this video and feel free to drop me a
comment with any feedback on this as
well as any other topics for future
videos and if you guys are new to the
channel please consider subscribing to
be notified of any future uploads and as
always I thank you guys for watching
this video
#Best Education Page #Online Earning
online earning,make money online, earn money online, online earning, online earning sites,
make money online free, online money income, earn money online free, money online, best way to earn money online, online income site, money earning websites, best online earning sites, easiest way to earn money online, earn money payment bkash, online money income site
No comments:
Post a Comment