REAL ESTATE INVESTING
This is Real Estate Investing
If you are a first-time investor, you don't have to be an expert with a portfolio of real estate investments. There are plenty of other options for newbies.
People who prefer a hands-off
approach, investing in Real Estate Mutual Funds, ETFs, Real Estate Investment
Trusts (REITs), and Crowdfunded Real Estate provides the opportunity to reap
rewards without the work and for much smaller investments. All it takes to get
started is a little bit of money, some research, and a desire to build wealth.
Real estate is not the only way
to start investing and create wealth without having to purchase property and
still can keep you out of the day-to-day grind of property management while
still offering the potential for a strong return on investment.
1.
Mutual
funds.
These are low-risk investments
that pool money from different investors into one fund. The fund manager then
decides how to invest the money based on market trends and individual company
performance. Mutual funds offer big returns but can go down in value as well as
up.
Start with mutual funds that
invest in real estate through REITs if you're new to the investing game because
they are considered less risky than direct investment in property.
2.
Real
Estate Investment Trusts (REITs)
REITs are similar to mutual funds
in that they allow investors to pool their money together to purchase a variety
of assets. Unlike mutual funds, REITs invest specifically in real estate assets
while also paying out dividends like a stock would. REITs offer an excellent
way for investors with little cash on hand to get into the market without
making a lot of sacrifices. But if you're looking to put down roots in one
place, crowdfunding could be your answer.
3.
Crowdfunded real estate.
Crowdfunded real estate is the
act of pooling capital from small investors and using it to fund larger-scale
commercial or residential building projects. This can include both large-scale
apartment buildings and small multi-family developments. Crowdfunded real estate
lets investors put as little as $1,000 down to reap the same benefits as
someone who puts down $20,000 or more, while still getting the full tax
benefits of owning an investment property.
4.
Real estate exchange-traded funds (ETFs)
Offer investors exposure to real
estate without buying property or taking on the daily management associated
with REITs.
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