Dave Ramsey's Real Estate Principles
Вставка
- Опубліковано 18 тра 2017
- 💵 Create Your Free Budget! Sign up for EveryDollar ⮕ ter.li/6h2c45
📱Download the Ramsey Network App ⮕ ter.li/ajeshj
🛒 Visit The Ramsey Store ⮕ ter.li/7vyom2
📞 Have a question for the show? Call 888-825-5225 weekdays from 2-5 pm ET or send us a message ter.li/n88ly5
Explore More Shows from Ramsey Network:
🎙️ The Ramsey Show ⮕ ter.li/ng9950
🍸 Smart Money Happy Hour ⮕ ter.li/9gcp3d
🧠 The Dr. John Delony Show ⮕ ter.li/2u3mc0
💰 George Kamel ⮕ ter.li/1elws8
💡 The Rachel Cruze Show ⮕ ter.li/n2u6jc
💼 The Ken Coleman Show - Highlights ⮕ ter.li/1rbjr2
📈 EntreLeadership ⮕ ter.li/ktxv2k
Ramsey Solutions Privacy Policy
www.ramseysolutions.com/compa...
Make sure to hit the subscribe button and thanks for watching! ua-cam.com/users/DaveRamseyShow
The Dave Ramsey Show -
I resonate with your advice very much. Thank you for educating us on what we should of learn in school✌👌
Nice shirt Dave.
The Dave Ramsey Show is it good to invest into a fundrise real estate investment account that manages real estate and erit
The Dave Ramsey Show what do you think of Dean Graziosi? Real or scam?
You know any real estate in Hawaii?. I live in Hawaii
I'm 48years old living in California, I'm hoping to retire at 50 if things keep going well for me. Bought my third house last month and I can't be more proud that am i now. I'm glad I made great decision about my finances that changed me forever but now I can't seem to make any other smart investment.
I can feel your pains. New guys need to realize the risks that come with all of this. You could lose it all and you could win it all. It goes both ways. Second, what works for A may not necessarily work for B and you should not be a bandwagon investor. A good number of folks are raking in huge 6 figure gains in this downtrend, but such strategies are mostly successfully executed by folks with in depth market knowledge.
@@kurttSchuster Factos!! Since the market became extremely volatile and pressure increased (I should be retiring in 17 months), I took the decision to work closely with a financial advisor. It has already been 9 months and counting, and I have made approximately 600K net from all of my holdings.
@@tonicruger That's impressive, my portfolio have been tanking all year, tried learning new strategies to gain in the current market but all of that flew right over head, please would you mind recommending the Adviser you're using.
@@Mcllwain My advisor is the quite famous NICOLE DESIREE SIMON She has been making a fortune online worth millions of dollars in digital assets for a select few for years. Lately, these types of services have appeared that allow you to copy the results of the experts. She demonstrates how to copy it automatically using that system.
@@tonicruger Thanks for the info, i found her website and sent a message hopefully she replies soon.
People buy houses with their heart and then pay with their blood.
😂😂😂😂, lol!
Well said.
True and ouch
Hahaha, nice
I was raised by two parents with one working full time at 15 an hour in the 90s with a mortgage, 2 cars, and lots of love. They did things smart, much like Dave advocates. Used cars, not new. Always had food. Never without. Amazing what managing money can do for you. I learned to apply those principles later in life..
Wife and I bought a house a little over 2 years ago, realized it was not a blessing but just a headache. We fixed it up and did all the landscaping etc by ourselves. We sold it a couple months ago and made out pretty good on the market. We downsized to a condo which we paid cash for and fixed it up a little. The condo is located across the street from a major hospital here and a Nurse is now renting it out for $1800. We now live in another condo which we plan on paying off by the end of this year to do the same thing. Long story- just really sit back and think what you want out of real estate. I would rather own a bunch of properties outright with no debt rather than have a big house and a 3 car garage. Just my personal experience to share.
Josh 🙌🙌🙌🙌THATS awesome testimony guys. 👏👏👏👏 👌👍 PRAISE GOD!!!!
Josh thank you for sharing!
Im in the same boat here in Canada, I live in SW Ontario where google and many tech company's have moved in. I bought a condo in 2017 for 150k now they are selling for 350K. I bought a new condo with the money I received from a car accident and bought this new one with zero mortgage. My rental unit Im in $1,100 with mortgage/HOH/prop tax and renting for $1,600. Im more at ease knowing I can drive by and say yes thats mine then playing the stock market I have some stock but nothing if I lose Im worried about.
@@mic01 What are condo fees like in Ontario? They're crazy high here in AB
How much did the condo cost you? I’ve considered buying a condo, but aren’t there HoA fees?
The only reason that I purchased my home instead of continuing to rent was that rent in my region has consistently gone up by between 5 and 15% for the last several years with no sign of it stopping in the near future. By buying, I was able to lock in the same payment for the next 30 years. I can budget for maintenance and repairs, but I don't think I can keep my income increasing by 15% a year consistently to keep up with the rent.
yeap!!! everyone was pressuring me to buy a house when I know I cannot afford one. Glad I didn't care about what they say, because if I did, I would be in big trouble right now.
Kathy K Kathy K we did the same thing. When everyone in Southern California was running around with wide eyes saying you have to "buy now" we weren't comfortable going into a house poor situation. Good thing we waited the market crashed soon after.
mediaboyz so I assume you bout in 09?
yeah it happened with my parents but we finally get out from debt after 10 years
Hi
Kathy K..That is smart. You know what you can and can't do. You buy Only when you can. I've seen people struggling to make their house payments that they sew their ripped socks bc they can't afford new ones.
I love how practical this advice is... putting this in my playlist
Dave's the man.
A landlord tried to throw me out of his rental house when the furnace went out. I was a good tenant current on my rent payments. Bought a place after that, no more goofy landlords!
As a REALTOR working with first-time homebuyers I always tell them to remember that if they buy and have a problem they need to realize that when you call the landlord you’ll be calling yourself. Also once pre-approved for a loan ask yourself what house payment you’re going to be comfortable with. It’s no fun being mortgage poor. Not fun to go out to eat with friends and order water with lemon because that’s all you can afford.
Buy investment property not single family homes as a first home after 2 years differ taxes on the first house by buying another investment property
Realtors are worthless commissions
I order water because soda is not worth the opportunity cost to me, not because I can't afford to, and I think a lot of people order water for that reason.
night fangs
How does that work?
@@giggityeffyou look up "mortgage hacking" graham stephan does a fair job of explaining what that means and how to do it. The first step is to make a plan, the next is to get started.
I love to buy a house with bad paint and a lot of weeds in the yard. Those are often your best investments.
How so?
jb111082 Because the first impression turns off most lookers. Bad paint and an overgrown yard are cheap to remedy. Since the property gets little interest you normally run across eager sellers who you know have no emotional attachment for the house.
This is great but only if you have a quality inspector
My late husband and I used to love it when we’d walk into an open home that was badly presented but structurally good. We knew we could get a deal. When we would sell (we used to flip houses), we’d do things that would grab people emotionally to squeeze top dollar (and we had a great agent).
Agreed I got a huge nice house for dirt cheap... needed a kitchen update and a few things but I got it for a lot less than what most people paid .....
YOU ARE SO RIGHT ABOUT THIS!! THIS WAS ME 12 years ago. Broke and bought a house and Murphy moved in. It was a HUGE mistake. 90 days (exactly) after we moved in (in 2009) I got laid off. Then everything that could go wrong with the house did. I wish we had walked away back in 2010 when the bank was threatening to foreclose on us. This house has been nothing but a huge money pit.
this is the best Dave Ramsey video of the year!
Bryan Hilbert s
thailandhanable s
Good video. My late father gave me similar advice a long time ago - smallest home (but good bones) in the most expensive neighborhood you can afford. About location - consider quality of schools, access to shopping and healthcare (nearest hospitals) and transportation. Lastly if it is a good place to live - don’t sweat home price fluctuations over the years - it’s about the goal of owning a place you love to live
I Love You Dave Ramsey!!! May God Bless You and Your Family!!! 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
Thank you very much Dave. These are really helpful points.
"People get stupid...slow down"! TRUE! I had a deal fall through on a condo not long ago....but wound up buying the unit two doors down (better finishing inside) for $10K less than the previous deal. Sometimes when "life" forces you to slow down...LISTEN TO LIFE! Appraisal came back 25K over purchase price.
in high school, my finance teacher showed us dave ramsey videos and i thought it was stupid. now, a completely different person at 24 years old, i have been originating mortgages full time for 3 years. the advice dave is giving here is legitimate advice that i provide to my clients. dave looks out for his listener's well-being and future, just like i do for my clients. i'm glad i wised up and that someone so influential is sharing real, practical advice.
mine did as well.
"Your life looks like a country song"
And I felt that.
Thank you Dave! I've been immersed in your home advice for a while. Might buy a home soon &need all the advice I can get.
Your largest expense in your life are taxes, not your house. That’s why it’s important to understand them
I love the videos , of all the money guys out there that make videos you are the one with the most straight forward non emotional medicine that we all need to hear
Thank you for the advice
Overall Dave has very solid advice for most people, very risk averse and logical.
If you follow his advice you can't go wrong.
You might make more money of you take on more debt and risk more, but you might also lose, or stagnate. His advice is the best for the average American.
Buy a house that would make a good rental. That's how you do it.
If you buy a house in a nice class "A" neighborhood its not worth it to rent it.
Tony J class A is not where the deals are to be had.
@@aygwm what is a class A neighborhood???
a a Don’t play dumb just bcuz you’re tryna be politically correct
Lester Moe
That’s what I did. I bought my first house and immediately rented it out instead of moving in.
Wow great advice. So insightful.
Thanks for sharing your insight Dave. I can believe how right you are. I helped a friend find a house and everything you say is true.
I'm a landlord and it's sad how a few tenants over the years moved to buy their own house because a family member convinced them owning was cheaper than renting. They loose their house and asked me why didn't I tell them how hard owing is and how expensive. Then ask me if I have a vacancy. 😞
Location. Location location and Trader Joe's
Ramon S lol. That’s location though.
I remember hearing something about a "whole foods principle" ie - Buy the cheapest house closest to a whole foods. Then upgrade the appliances, floor, cabniets, etc and you're golden
Ramon S Trader Joe’s SUCKS.
eedd sdsd no VI b
Yep they only build Trader Joe's in neighborhoods where average household income is 100K+
I needed to hear this today.
Thanks for sharing, Dave.
I'm so glad I found your channel. You are affirming my views and life style
This is good stuff! Subbed!
I came upon this, I love this discussion. People are so caught up into buying a home but expenses are crazy. Especially after a house is about 10yrs old. This is why most new builder warranties expire at this same time. Houses go up in value, do they really? How much does that house really cost you after adding in the interest you have been paying for 5yrs-30yrs? Great discussion..
Love this man.
Awesome video, definitely giving it another watch so everything sinks in lol
This is Awesome ! Thank you thank you thank you!!!!!!
Dave, thanks! I love what you said about over buying.........so many people trying to buy the top of the market!
Also Time!!! I rent but I look at my landlord and his wife - they are pretty busy maintaining 3 properties they own. Also property taxes, repairs, etc. It's a lot more than renting to be sure - also mortgage interest. Painting a house, re-roofing, etc - Save, save, save and wait for a recession. Then find a desperate developer who needs cash and make a low-ball offer. Buy a few if you can....saw it happen where I came from - recession hit. Someone I know of bought a $340k home for $60k cash they had...banks stopped lending but they had cash
U know I heard someone that we are gonna have another recession, but this time it's gonna be even worse.
they're called foreclosures and short sales, you can find them easy enough
On this pond...I mean Lake... Love Dave's humor
My husband and I are getting into re estate investments...Glad to stumble upon this! Great video 👍🏼
Enjoyed every bit of wisdom
@daveramsey what real estate books does he recommend.
LOVE YA DAVE!!!
The issue with attempting to rent while stifling the credit score by avoiding debt; you cannot generally pass a rental screen.
I rented from American homes for rent and let me just say.... there was a broken window in the house that WE DIDN'T BREAK. Took them weeks to send someone. The upstairs bathroom was leaking into the dining room and they didn't address it for WEEKS! We were lucky we had another shower in the home.
good advice. I wish I would have heard this before I bought my house.
Wellllll It’s not like it’s new information. People should do their due diligence before making such decisions.
Thanks Dave..Love Ya
I bought my home at 145k 8 years ago now it is worth 267k when I bought it the house was a mess I invested little over 20k . Bingo! I'm very happy, not planing to sell at all. Love it! He is right. Don't buy the most expensive , buy the one with possibility .
I like to watch Dave when he's by himself.
its cool how things are similar but different in usa. in canada your principal residence there is no limit on the tax free status after 1 year... you can build and sell one a year... pretty decent way to supplement your income if you like moving a lot and are good at contracting.
Thank you!
I love Dave all around!
I love your sarcasm!
I bought my house for $99,000 six years ago, and have $48,000 left. Halfway there.
sometimes the determination of the "wrong side of the tracks" is determined by a preferred school, or school district.
momma2ski actually, schools are a proxy. It depends on the type of kids going to the school, tbh.
@@NotShowingOff facts!
This was basically a mini-version of the class he does on Mortgages and buying/selling a home. Nice to see Dave hasn't changed much over the years haha
yup for more information see the Housing Lesson.
@@geomodelrailroader Hey! I'm trying to find the Housing Lesson, but can't find it, could you send a comment with the link please??
Good advice. And entertaining.
there is a saying in my place: "A house needs a servant, not a master" (e.g. your work on the house never stops)
a few hours away from me in Toronto (CA) people line up overnight to be the first one to see/buy the house over asking price...insane
Plus, rent always goes up and never goes away
awesome tips Dave - I agree, the worst house on the best street is the way to go :)
buying real estate with debt is a good idea if you buy the house at a good/undervalued price (doing a month at least of research in areas you want to buy), use at least 10% down, and have a 5K-10K of addl money as a safety fund for the housing expenses after you move in. Long run (more than 5 years)... buying is better for you financially than renting-if you meet the above conditions. Dave's is too absolutist about debt-helps him sell books and seminars, but if you have decent financial literacy-using leverage VERY CAREFULLY absolutely increases your wealth faster in real estate than if you wait to pay down all your mortgage debt before buying again.
We live in a white hot Portland OR market where my hubby's 4 bed/ 2 bath doublewide (he paid $135K for it before he met me in 2015) is worth at least $215K (probably more) just because of the land and location. He bought it as an investment to rent out in a few years. Similar lot sizes down the street start at 200K now, starter homes start at 350K. I don't particularly care for the seams in the walls (some of you know those mobile home seams), but it is what we can afford very comfortably on one salary and on a 15 year mortgage.
I am currently based in the UK. I am looking to buy a house with the pandemic going on. Do I wait for things to calm down or carry on with the purchase? Secondly what advise can you give based on Leasehold property?
As usual, right on the money!!! 100 percent sound and common sense advice. We need to clone you.
The reason I strived to buy a house is because I hate having a landlord. Even a good landlord is still a landlord. I'm willing to pay more for a house to get rid of the landlord.
I just purchased a single wide on acre lot in Concord NC few miles north of charlotte just off hi traffic exit ramp for $40k w/ a previous list price of $625k. Area will potentially be zoned commercial. I’m building my retirement income and that single wide is worth more to me at $1200 per month. I also purchased 3 homes from Suntrust bank for $33k few years back now worth $100k each. I rent to section 8 only because I don’t have to chase the money. In 20 years I’ve only had one tenant that I didn’t have to chase the money thusly I stopped investing in $100k houses I had to mortgage. Don’t have to chase the money via HUD. I buy the cheapest ghetto $15k properties to upfit. It’s the best return my wife & I have ever received. We’re both small business owners and during the Obama stress we lost our IRA’s and learned a lot on what’s bullet proof out there.
You feeling that Laminate life?
I still remember the conversation with the loan officer at my local bank when we were qualifying for a mortgage: "oh jeez, you don't have any debt; not even a car loan! This will be easy." And it was.
The higher your down payment, the easier to get a loan.
haha same experience here! Mine said "Well your debt-to-income ratio is good... because you have no debt..."
I paid my house off at 40 years old. My house is worth $120,000. I have calculated that I need to save $175 a week to run my house. This is not for taxes, insurance, utilities.
This is a replacement cost for anything in or out of my house that needs replaced.
Everything has a life span.
The windows,roof, funiture,
Finance,AC, carpet, Appliances,beds,tvs,paint,lawn care. None of this money is for my personal needs it is to run my house like it was a business for the next 30 years. Total $275,000
Dave bro what do u think about oil ?
Good points , we bought ugliest house in best part of town . Was an estate sale out dated carpet smelly yellow musturd walls , 3 large pitbulls 1 handicap owner, mirrors everywhere, landscaping overgrown , was on the market for 3 months nobody could see past this stuff. Fast foward almost year later everyone who comes by can believe what how gorgoeus the house looks, crazy what some paint sanding staining knock couple walls down cut the grass and what some mulch will do for you. We paid asking price was 460 we got it for 420 and house next door behind us is selling for 670k they do have pool though but same house pretty much and they have half the land we have almost 1 acre. Looking foward to see an appraisel see what its worth now.
"life looks like a country song", someone needs to make that into a shirt
I bought my 2nd home for 670k 6months later its worth 920k. Crazy times here on the west coast.
Sell it. By next year, the bubble will burst. With that money, you'll be able to but two of them in the area for the cost of 1.
sell it
Sell it
I’m in favour of homeownership but Dave ison the money with this. There are a lot of hidden costs. Property tax, bills heat hydro etc, maintenance repairs , insurance
at 4:05 i was just like damn lmao only if he couldve seen the inflation now haha
What r the names and authors of the books on your top shelf
Real estate is very different depending on each state, in Texas and in most states they have down payment assistance programs. In texas it's really not that hard to qualify for first a time buyers bonus you can get a starter home in Houston for Abt 100k-135k with 5k-6k down depending on location Divide that by 30yrs your paying abt $277.00- $375.00 plus around $250-$350 tax&insurance your monthly mortgage can run you abt $630-$725 under 1k a month, right now in the rental market in Houston two beds one bath rentals starts at $850, it's cheaper to own and you can always sell your house get your money plus a little sum back after Abt 5yrs.
It's not the house that goes up in value, it's the land. The house depreciates... God Bless, *A.
how did this age? the common 2x4 is now over a dollar a foot..... id say the value of the house went up because you cant build another one just like it unless you pay 100x the original cost.
People spend way too much on houses and cars. If you quit doing this you might just become a millionaire. I know couples that live in houses so big they never go into rooms and they pay over a thousand a month just in home taxes. Fine if you have it but saving that will make you a millionaire. Add cutting the $500 car payment then you can really get ahead.
Live like no one now so you can live like few later.
Dave keep up the good work. I am snowballing.
What's the name of the song at the end? Starts at 16:52
I love Dave Ramsey!
I really love my house. We got a crazy good price because we had a fat down payment and no contingencies to purchase. The builder really liked it but the house is already worth 100 grand more and we've only been here a year.
Does this apply to the current market?
I'm a renter, and I hate it...
Why
The company I work for owns all the housing up here. They rent it out to us at a really cheap rate because no one wants to live out here in the middle of nowhere, with the nearest cities three hours' drive away. Until I eventually move out to a different operation, it's extraordinarily cheaper to rent.
Anax of Rhodes that is a sweet benefit. This is how a company can keep ppl. They don’t have to pay pensions, but make living and working there seem like a privilege.
If a house is ugly the only way to make it appreciate is bring it back up to its market value by renovating.
not buying at the top of the neighborhood is an interesting point that i never thought of.
Those houses from the 60's were some of the best built ones out there! At least here in Dallas!
I agree. Grew up in one. 4th generation Dallasite.
The same here in the UK.
Yes but be careful of asbestos
I'm having problems hiring painters for homes built before 1978.
I worked on a few big projects with a volatile product containing asbestos. It cost too much money for the abatement and removal of asbestos.
I'm 26, Going to school in Sept. A year program and should land me a $60k job afterwards. I'm used to living on 24k or less. I'm trying to create a plan so it doesn't get to my head. I wanna buy land, Build a house and maybe have a market garden as a side gig. I'll likely have to move around for work at the start. So i'm thinking of buying a campervan and converting it to live in full time for a couple years. Partially because I already camp a lot and always wanted one. But also because I think paying for the camper and parking close to work would be cheaper than paying for rent, utilities and vehicle maintenance/insurance etc. And give me a lot more freedom. When im ready and the time is right I'll buy a plot of land to park on and build something.
Since nobody can work, building materials are way more expensive than usual. You’re better off buying a house already built.
Establish relationships with handy men who work by themselves. Then shop and buy for your own material. The fixes take longer but you spend 1/5-1/4 for the repairs. One step further, always be there and help that person. Learn what they are doing.
"Your life looks like a country song."
When the wife and i bought our home the landscape was terribly overgrown and the home did not appraise due to it, sellers dropped the price 20k because they didn't want to trim the trees/mow the yard.
I wish I saw this before I bought my house when everyone was pressuring me to
Love this!!! 😂😂
The invisible lines move. If you can buy in the bad neighborhoods right before they get gentrified you can make a lot. But it's hard to determine the next 'it' neighborhoods.
The need for Title Insurance is a local issue: in some parts of the country it's the rule, some banks require it for a mortgage, in some places the attorney does a quick definition of title insurance and tells you most of their clients decline and have you sign a disclosure. In Brevard County, FL, it was required by my title company for a cash sale. In Monroe County, FL, it was not requiredfor a cash sale or bank mortgage; In Tompkins County, NY, it was not required for either a cash sale or a bank mortgage. In Fairfield County, CT. It was required by the bank for my mortgage. Unless it was required for my home purchase I would always decline.
Dave, why do you recommend always buying Title Insurance? You didn't say. The protections it offers are extremely narrow.
Im 35...been renting for only 503 a month and ive paid around 40,000 for the amount of times ive lived here. I wish i had bought a house..
Ann a what does your rent include?
wow 503.00 a month?!!!!! Pretty cheap.
Sad Dave has to explain this. I know a girl who turned down a bargain because of the paint color inside! She wanted her colors!
Lol I got a great deal on a house that had interior colors from the 70s. First thing I want to do is paint a house the colors I like anyway
Some people really don't understand what to look for in an investment. I could tell it's common based on "dated" things the realtor walking me around would point out. Like, I don't care about dated, I care about solid bones and overall good shape.