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| Name | Buying Real Estate for only $100: REITs vs Rental Property |
| Video Uploader | Video From Graham Stephan |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 04-05-2018 22:30:01 |
| Video Discription | Here’s a way you can invest in real estate with as little as $100…it’s a REIT. But how does this compare with just straight up owning rental property, and is it even worth owning a REIT in the first place? So lets analyze the pros/cons of each! Add me on Snapchat/Instagram: GPStephan The Real Estate Agent Academy: Learn how to start and grow your career as a Real Estate Agent to a Six-Figure Income, how to best build your network of clients, expand into luxury markets, and the exact steps I’ve used to grow my business from $0 to over $120 million in sales: https://goo.gl/UFpi4c Join the private Real Estate Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/therealestatemillionairemastermind/ Like I mentioned, this is an investment trust which acts as a holding company for real estate. By investing in this company, you thereby are entitled to some of their profit, in the form of dividends. Pros to doing this: -There’s pretty much zero barrier to entry. Anyone with $50-$100 can invest. -It’s also really easy to buy into a REIT…open up any stock trading website or app, and boom, you’re done. You don’t need to go out looking for properties that cash flow for weeks or months. -There’s also no management aspect of this. With a REIT you don’t do ANYTHING. You just buy it and forget it…done. -It’s also really, really easy to sell…no need to pay a 5% commission, no need to show your home to buyers, no need to negotiate prices…it’s just as easy as buying a REIT. You just click “sell” and you have your money almost immediately. -With a REIT, you’re really well diversified. Negatives: -How the income YOU get is taxed…you get paid in the form of a dividend. This is usually an amount that’s paid out quarterly, but it’s taxed as though it’s earned income, which means it’s taxed at your highest marginal rate. -Because REITs pay high dividends, they usually don’t increase much in price. -The third downside is that you don’t have any control over your investment…unlike a property where you can pick the color to paint the walls, how to remodel the property, or how to manage the property and how much to rent it for - with a REIT, you have zero control. -You also can’t build equity in a REIT like you can with real estate. Investment Real Estate Downsides: -High barrier to entry…you generally need a large down payment and will need to have the income to support the loan payments. -The second downside to owning real estate is the time commitment. Finding the right deal is essential - and it can take a lot of time. Then you have the time aspects of managing a rental property. -Lack of immediate liquidity. I can’t just sell my property for top dollar within a day - it just doesn’t happen. Rental Real Estate upsides: -You can leverage your money. While yes, a REIT does invest in leveraged properties and you own a portion of that, generally the returns aren’t as high as when you do it yourself. -Your income from rents is generally tax free. When owning physical real estate, you can depreciate the cost of the property against your rental income. Compare this to paying 22-37% taxes on dividend income. -You have total control over your investment. This means you can find a really, really good undervalued deal where you make a significant amount of money. -You’re able to borrow against the equity in your home - completely tax free. So at the end of the day, this is what it really comes to… If your goal is long term equity, owning physical real estate is the way to go. When you buy an investment property, you’re continuously building equity in a tangible asset. Having more equity in your asset also gives you the ability to refinance over time and use the proceeds to buy additional assets and grow your portfolio. More work, more time involved, more money long term. However, if you have a little money and want some exposure to real estate, a REIT could be a nice way to diversify. However, since dividends are taxed as ordinary income, it’s best to hold the REIT in a tax advantaged account like a 401k or Roth IRA to avoid paying taxes. This way you get all the benefits of having exposure to real estate, without the tax consequences of paying a stupid amount of taxes on it. Not financial advice ;) For business inquiries or one-on-one real estate investing/real estate agent consulting or coaching, you can reach me at GrahamStephanBusiness@gmail.com Suggested reading: The Millionaire Real Estate Agent: http://goo.gl/TPTSVC Your money or your life: https://goo.gl/fmlaJR The Millionaire Real Estate Investor: https://goo.gl/sV9xtl How to Win Friends and Influence People: https://goo.gl/1f3Meq Think and grow rich: https://goo.gl/SSKlyu Awaken the giant within: https://goo.gl/niIAEI The Book on Rental Property Investing: https://goo.gl/qtJqFq Favorite Credit Cards: Chase Sapphire Reserve - https://goo.gl/sT68EC American Express Platinum - https://goo.gl/C9n4e3 |
| Category | Education |
| Tags | REIT vs real estate | reit vs rental property | REIT investing | reit stocks | REIT real estate | REIT dividends | REIT etf | REIT explained | REIT investing for dummies | real estate investing | how to invest in real estate | real estate investing 2018 | real estate investing strategies | real estate investing with no money | real estate investing for beginners | real estate agent | real estate coach | real estate millionaire | how i became a millionaire | tai lopez | grant cardone |
