BUY that 1st Property - How I turned $14k into $185k
Like a lot of people that grew up wanting to become wealthy I started reading books on how to create wealth.
Started with The Millionaire Nextdoor by David Bach, moved onto The Automatic Millionaire,
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There are thousands of cash-flowing internet businesses for sale right now.
One deal can replace your 6-figure salary and allow you to work from anywhere.
Here's a simple guide to buying one:
My team found a 4-bed house listed at $299,900
- Projected Monthly Airbnb Revenue: $9,329
- Monthly Expenses: $5,189
- Monthly Cash Flow: $3,861
Here's The Breakdown:
@jonjfarb These deal summaries are great!
When putting the numbers together for arbitrage deals, is it just an assumption that the owner will allow you to lease it and use it as a short term rental or is this detail already known?
@mikej36@carlhancock@nickgerli1 Which treasury backed money market? Fidelity has a good money market return. However, never hurts to have additional options.
This is a great path to not only financial freedom, but also creating generational wealth
That is, if it is feasible in your market and with your financial situation
Definitely not an easy task for many. However, if you can find a way to swing it, you and your kids will be set
An easier path the financial freedom:
10 houses free and clear in good areas with rents over $2000 a mo
For most $200k a year income is enough and it buys Freedom… which is what most really want
Buy 1 house a year for 10 years. Rent them out and use all your extra money to pay down the debt. Tenant rent + add a couple extra payments a year… boom you’ll own them before you know it
Its a simple path to wealth
Being a GP is one way.
Owning 1mm sq feet is another
But those can feel like large goals…
Buy one house a year, for 10 years…
If you want more after that… go for it
But for most - 10 houses changes your life
@Hoya08 I agree with this. If you need the flexibility opt for the 30 and pay the same payment you would make if it were 15. That way your not locked in.
If the rate difference is a full point or more, maybe consider the 15 if your comfortable locking in the higher payment.
This 👇🏼
Would be interested to see the same breakdown for a 15 year (reduced interest rate)
As a general rule of thumb, with a 30 year loan, you can plan on paying double the purchase price by the time the mortgage is paid off
Opting for 15 year can save a lot in interest
A $600,000 house with 20% down will cost you $1,125,412 over 30 years
This is pre any other expenses that go into it
Not many understand this
What they also don't understand is in the first 4 years they will have paid $119,725 in interest but only built $21,000 in equity (pre any appreciation)
In today's environment, be sure you want to buy and live there for awhile
I asked chatGPT:
Pay your mortgage bi weekly rather than monthly
What would the benefit be over the life of the loan?
#ChatGPT#chatgpt4#finance#interest
@AdamNev93 I think it depends on your current financial situation and what stage your at in life.
Early in in your career, beginning stages of building wealth etc. It should always be a viable option, if it makes sense
@AdamNev93 They need to be completely gutted? If so I may talk you out of it.
However, if they just need some sprucing up, sounds like their could be opportunity dependent on the rental market in those areas
The hard part is managing the rehabs (even if not significant) from long distance
@TKopelman @JaredThomas_P That’s a perfect strategy. And yes, todays prices / the overall state of the economy make it hard to jump into real estate.
Passive is much better during the busy times in life. I recently made the mistake of purchasing a home that needs a full rehab & don’t have time for it 🤦🏻♂️
@JaredThomas_P @TKopelman These are some pretty aggressive assumptions.
If these numbers were accurate and it was as easy to do this as you make it sound (since everything your saying is completely hypothetical) we’d all be rich.
I’d love to turn $28k into $500k in 5 years.
Good luck 🍻
@JaredThomas_P @TKopelman Your correct. These returns are definitely not the norm. But there are times where they happen.
Real estate should be treated the same as stocks, with a dollar cost average approach. Buy properties over time.
Hard to time these events.