- This topic has 72 replies, 19 voices, and was last updated 17 years, 3 months ago by sdrealtor.
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August 16, 2007 at 11:15 AM #76518August 16, 2007 at 11:30 AM #76524bsrsharmaParticipant
real estate is traditionally a horrible investment over the long-term.
Not for us. We did well, thank you. But we are renting now. We will buy again towards the mid to end of the coming recession.
August 16, 2007 at 11:30 AM #76403bsrsharmaParticipantreal estate is traditionally a horrible investment over the long-term.
Not for us. We did well, thank you. But we are renting now. We will buy again towards the mid to end of the coming recession.
August 16, 2007 at 11:30 AM #76549bsrsharmaParticipantreal estate is traditionally a horrible investment over the long-term.
Not for us. We did well, thank you. But we are renting now. We will buy again towards the mid to end of the coming recession.
August 16, 2007 at 11:32 AM #76527New GuyParticipantI agree with most of the responses. My point is that if someone buys a home in 3-4 years (i.e., at “corrected” prices)with my scenario, housing is a great investment over the long term. The cyclical gains and losses will yield an average rate of return of about 4% over time.
August 16, 2007 at 11:32 AM #76406New GuyParticipantI agree with most of the responses. My point is that if someone buys a home in 3-4 years (i.e., at “corrected” prices)with my scenario, housing is a great investment over the long term. The cyclical gains and losses will yield an average rate of return of about 4% over time.
August 16, 2007 at 11:32 AM #76552New GuyParticipantI agree with most of the responses. My point is that if someone buys a home in 3-4 years (i.e., at “corrected” prices)with my scenario, housing is a great investment over the long term. The cyclical gains and losses will yield an average rate of return of about 4% over time.
August 16, 2007 at 11:51 AM #76421surveyorParticipantAppreciation
The 4% appreciation is only one aspect of the return on real estate. When you take into account the other aspects, your return on your real estate scenario above (rough numbers only of course) translates to about 9.5% return on investment.
(although your scenario does have a negative cash flow of about $1000 per month, which might be a little bit high because of the assumed $2000 rent).
August 16, 2007 at 11:51 AM #76542surveyorParticipantAppreciation
The 4% appreciation is only one aspect of the return on real estate. When you take into account the other aspects, your return on your real estate scenario above (rough numbers only of course) translates to about 9.5% return on investment.
(although your scenario does have a negative cash flow of about $1000 per month, which might be a little bit high because of the assumed $2000 rent).
August 16, 2007 at 11:51 AM #76567surveyorParticipantAppreciation
The 4% appreciation is only one aspect of the return on real estate. When you take into account the other aspects, your return on your real estate scenario above (rough numbers only of course) translates to about 9.5% return on investment.
(although your scenario does have a negative cash flow of about $1000 per month, which might be a little bit high because of the assumed $2000 rent).
August 16, 2007 at 11:54 AM #76545bsrsharmaParticipantreturn of about 4% over time.
If you buy low and sell high, you can do much better, especially if you add tax savings & mortgage leverage. And unlike stocks, it is not hard to see recessions and asset bubbles. Things move at glacial speeds. I definitely like this better than stock market investing.
August 16, 2007 at 11:54 AM #76570bsrsharmaParticipantreturn of about 4% over time.
If you buy low and sell high, you can do much better, especially if you add tax savings & mortgage leverage. And unlike stocks, it is not hard to see recessions and asset bubbles. Things move at glacial speeds. I definitely like this better than stock market investing.
August 16, 2007 at 11:54 AM #76424bsrsharmaParticipantreturn of about 4% over time.
If you buy low and sell high, you can do much better, especially if you add tax savings & mortgage leverage. And unlike stocks, it is not hard to see recessions and asset bubbles. Things move at glacial speeds. I definitely like this better than stock market investing.
August 16, 2007 at 1:52 PM #76526POZParticipantDont forget about the opportunity cost of owning a home, THIS is the real value in home ownership. Its easy to get caught up in the investment, appreciation, and return on investing for everything. Isnt that how we got into this mess in the first place?
August 16, 2007 at 1:52 PM #76647POZParticipantDont forget about the opportunity cost of owning a home, THIS is the real value in home ownership. Its easy to get caught up in the investment, appreciation, and return on investing for everything. Isnt that how we got into this mess in the first place?
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