Only downside is after 5 years they will get their money back but they'll have no capital appreciation, whereas if they bought an asset with you or used you as a service the uplift of for example £100,000 could be easily £150,000 plus a return which will be at least similar, although there's hassle associated technically it's worth it otherwise you're at a big loss
None of these are valid reasons When they Loan you money repaid at a certain agreed time period, that’s also not liquid You know and I know they would invest in property but you convince them to lend to you instead
Another pyramid scheme in the making ,but if anyone can not manage or invest their money, this experts will do it for you. 😅. It is very easy to go bankrupt nowadays , and your 50 G has gone with the wind.
Our investors literally have no interest in buying property. It is no different to most people who put money into a savings account with a bank because they have no interest in investing their money into the markets themselves. Same principle applies.
AK, you guys call it a "planning commission" too?? A group that's lower than the "city council" that approves new developments, and major changes to existing ones, especially if they involve permission to deviate from the "general plan"? I thought it would be one of those things that is called something else in UK English, but given the context in which you used the phrase, I think it is the same thing! It's been hot here lately, 37.7 yesterday and 35.5 today, gotta love the AC 🙂 btw one thing I have wondered, for a government that is higher than a city but lower than a state (I think the equivalent of a state in the UK would be England, Scotland, Wales...countries I guess), what would you guys call that? In the USA this is called a "county". For example, I live in the County of Santa Clara, which contains cities like San Jose (where I live) as well as Cupertino, Santa Clara, Palo Alto, Mountain View, etc., and that county is part of the State of California....I think you guys refer to a "county" as a "shire", is that right? Or is "county" also used in the UK in this context?
Only downside is after 5 years they will get their money back but they'll have no capital appreciation, whereas if they bought an asset with you or used you as a service the uplift of for example £100,000 could be easily £150,000 plus a return which will be at least similar, although there's hassle associated technically it's worth it otherwise you're at a big loss
I wish I had the capital to invest. You both are so knowledgeable through a lot of experience and so diligent to your business. Keep on growing.
Thanks Ach! While I'm not in a position to be an investor, it's always good to see you. Give my love to Lia. Auntie Jean xoxo
None of these are valid reasons
When they Loan you money repaid at a certain agreed time period, that’s also not liquid
You know and I know they would invest in property but you convince them to lend to you instead
Another pyramid scheme in the making ,but if anyone can not manage or invest their money, this experts will do it for you. 😅. It is very easy to go bankrupt nowadays , and your 50 G has gone with the wind.
Our investors literally have no interest in buying property. It is no different to most people who put money into a savings account with a bank because they have no interest in investing their money into the markets themselves. Same principle applies.
Great content this. v imformative and delivered cleary. Thanks @propertycouple 💯
AK, you guys call it a "planning commission" too?? A group that's lower than the "city council" that approves new developments, and major changes to existing ones, especially if they involve permission to deviate from the "general plan"? I thought it would be one of those things that is called something else in UK English, but given the context in which you used the phrase, I think it is the same thing! It's been hot here lately, 37.7 yesterday and 35.5 today, gotta love the AC 🙂
btw one thing I have wondered, for a government that is higher than a city but lower than a state (I think the equivalent of a state in the UK would be England, Scotland, Wales...countries I guess), what would you guys call that? In the USA this is called a "county". For example, I live in the County of Santa Clara, which contains cities like San Jose (where I live) as well as Cupertino, Santa Clara, Palo Alto, Mountain View, etc., and that county is part of the State of California....I think you guys refer to a "county" as a "shire", is that right? Or is "county" also used in the UK in this context?
Have you dealt with SSAS investors?
also you'll need to look at the legal packs too
I enjoyed this video. Thank you for sharing. 😊❤
You are so welcome!