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Many new tra-ders face challenges without proper guidance. I found success by learning from James Clark's expertise.

​@@chryscreechexactly that's why I always seek Mr J Clark's guidance in all I do 😊

I recently sold half my tech stock holdings due to all-time highs, leaving me with $400k. Should I invest in ETFs now or wait for a market correction considering potential inflation?

Celebrating a $30k stock portfolio today from a $6k start. Investing wisely has given me time for family and future plans.

From $37K to $45K that's the minimum range of profit return every week I thinks it's not a bad one for me, now I have enough to pay bills and take care of my family.

Thank you for following and for dropping a comment, I`m glad that you are getting value from my videos.

The same paint as I use on all the woodwork, its shown at 12.27 in the video, goodhome wood and metal satin pur brilliant white. I hope this helps, thanks for watching

Thanks so much for watching and for following my journey! I often wonder if I’m going a bit overboard with the details, but the properties always rent out quickly for a good price, and I’ve had very few issues. I’m confident that it's those little things that really make the biggest difference in the long run!

@@new2property My account says I go over the top too. I disagree, I like people to have noice homes and feel comfortable. On the down side, very few move out so many are under market value, but as long as they Arte happy thats all good with me.

Thanks for the tip

Thanks for watching

@@new2property do you mind that you allow the bankers to control the world by printing currency out of nothing and then lending it to you for you to then charge tenants making them slaves?

You are very welcome, thanks for watching

Thanks for your support! I agree, it’s tough navigating through challenges, but as long as we stay focused on providing quality housing and doing what’s right for good people, we’ll get through it. Let’s hope for better policies that encourage fairness and growth for all!

Ha, I hear you! Managing 20+ properties definitely has its challenges, but with the right systems and a good team in place, it can also be rewarding. It’s all about balance - finding time for self-care and making sure everything runs smoothly. And yeah, 5am is early, but it’s the quiet time to get ahead!

Yes, technically I could, but from my experience, it’s easier to just remove any items and let tenants bring in their own.

Absolutely, I totally get what you're saying! It's a lot of work and time invested when you're a landlord, especially with those 'small jobs' that just aren't worth calling in a professional for. It’s the little things that can really add up, but they also give you a sense of control and satisfaction once they’re done. Definitely not the glamorous side of property management, but it comes with the territory!

They're more expensive, and if you buy a property that already has decent doors then why go to the time and trouble of changing them?

Regular houses don't require them under regs, so most shops don't sell them

This is a single let property and they are not required or needed.

If it was a hmo then it would need fire doors?

@@faizalpatel6050 depends on the council. 2 storey typically only needs 1 on the kitchen.

Thanks for the support! I couldn't agree more - there’s a lot of behind-the-scenes work that goes into managing properties. If Starmer really thinks landlords don’t go to work, he should try spending a day in our shoes! There’s always something to fix, clean, or maintain. But it’s part of the journey, and it's great to see other landlords putting in the hard work too. Keep at it, and thanks again for the kind words!

he's going to work. lambo on weekends!

I’m all about the long-term strategy with buy-to-let - it’s not about flashy cars for me, but about building sustainable income and securing the future. No Lambo here, just solid investments that work hard for me and will do well over the long term.

@new2property how do you like to reward yourself for your hard work

Tax efficiency isn't everything. Imagine you pay 20% tax. If a professional charges you £1,000 you can write it off on your tax return, but you only get a refund on your tax, not the whole amount. So it would still cost you £800 out of your own pocket. What's more impartant is that if you do the work yourself, you know it's been done properly

Thank you Marcus, I couldn't have said it better myself

Buying property comes down to education, research, budgeting, and finding opportunities with potential. It’s not just about the price-it’s about location, the right financing, and understanding market trends. Also, look for properties that need minor work or offer good cash flow potential. Patience and negotiation are key!

​@@new2propertytrue but assuming you've got the right property. Can you make a video how to advise and find and vet the right tenant if your not using an estate agent. I think it would be very informative. Thanks 😊

Find an area where prices are low and demand is high. Always be friendly and happy to do work on the house. Charge appropraitely. Make sure you are working to a high standard and price appropriately so that you can easily afford to give your tenant the best service possible

@@marcus.H but how am i earning? monthly payments goes towards mortgage

@@ayres6727 you'll need to ask Chat GPT how to achieve this goal. Give it all your numbers and ask it for solutions. It's usually good at these kind of tasks

@@ayres6727 what's your pare income? Could you work a weekend or evening job to save up a little? Just 10 hours a week will add up to over £5,000 per annum saved.

There was a place I viewed and they said that there was a washing machine but if it broke down it wasn't going to be repaired!

Yes, that’s definitely one way to approach it! Personally, I prefer to provide the curtains which gives tenants the choice to leave them up or put up their own curtains

Thanks so much for the support! It’s funny how some people think landlords don’t put in the work - trust me, it’s far from easy! But it’s rewarding to see the finished product, and I’m glad you like how it turned out. If only our PM spent a day in the life of a landlord, he'd get a real feel for the work involved! Thanks again for watching, and I really appreciate the kind words!

I appreciate that! Thanks

Great tip! Using a hard-wearing matt like Leyland sounds like an efficient way to keep things simple and durable. I like the idea of using the same paint for everything-it must make maintenance so much easier at tenant changeovers. Thanks for sharing! Thanks for watching and for dropping a comment.

Yes, technically I could, but from my experience, it’s easier to just remove any items and let tenants bring in their own. Thanks for dropping a comment and for watching

You are very welcome Kevin, thanks for watching and for dropping a comment

That`s the impression they give yes.

My thoughts exactly, even when you are simply trying to do the right thing you can`t get a straight answer

Hi Stephen, Thanks for the insightful question! The main cause of the issue is typically high moisture content in the room air itself, which reacts when it contacts the hygroscopic salts in the wall. By installing a constant trickle fan in both the bathroom and kitchen, the overall moisture levels in the room will be lowered, helping to prevent this reaction. With the damp-proof membrane acting as a barrier between the hygroscopic salts and the room’s air, they won’t come into direct contact, which effectively minimises is issue. This approach tackles the root issue by reducing room humidity and isolating the salts, keeping the interior dry and protected. Hope this helps clarify, and thanks for watching!

Thank you 😁

You say that, but damp proofer's must have the worst reputation of all tradesman next to roofers.

Finding any trade that actually knows what they’re doing is a challenge to many ‘experts’ that have done one day courses.

Yeah if its not a cavity wall

@jamesbanks4397 Thank you!