Is there a way to invest in real estate without becoming a landlord?

  • This topic is empty.
Viewing 12 posts - 1 through 12 (of 12 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #85078 Reply
    Tiana

      I don’t want to manage any rentals or deal with any property at all, unless it is my own home which I plan to finance in 2 years.

      #85079 Reply
      Jon
        #85080 Reply
        Josh

          Don’t invest in REITS or syndications right now.

          Learn to invest in performing and even non-performing notes.

          Or invest with a hard money lender. You get fairly good returns and you don’t have risk of losing everything by being in a shitty syndications capital stack.

          #85081 Reply
          Ernest

            REIT’s come to mind.

            #85082 Reply
            M Alice

              You are a landlord either way. Trusting someone to manage it costs money, plus you manage the managers.

              Best of luck!

              #85083 Reply
              Jedidiah

                If you hire a property manager or use a property management company, they will take care of practically everything having to do with the property for you. They can advertise the property when it is vacant, vet applicants, take care of any problems, and facilitate evictions if needed.

                They typically charge 6-10% of monthly rent plus a fee for finding renters, and you are still financially responsible for the property.

                But 98% of the time, I just read the monthly statement and smile when the rent check gets deposited.

                #85084 Reply
                Jonathan

                  Yes a joint venture. If you bring the money or the credit then let the other person do the work.

                  You can also be a lender with part of your profits being the appreciation of the house. Lookup shared appreciation mortgage.

                  #85085 Reply
                  Yujin

                    Real Estate Syndications might be something to look into. You can invest as an Limited Partner, still get all the same tax benefits as RE (unlike REITs) and get cash flow.

                    Don’t miss: I have a real estate question for all you smart people

                    #85086 Reply
                    Jeannie

                      Yes. You can be a transactional lender by loaning out money. Or you can sell owner fianancing so they own it and you act as a bank. You can partner or JV.

                      #85087 Reply
                      Drew

                        I’ve not invested in it before but I’ve heard about Fundrise as a platform to invest in single resident real estate. Does anyone have any thoughts or experience with Fundrise? I’m curious about it.

                        #85088 Reply
                        Yujin

                          REITs, preferred stock of a real estate investment company, DSTs. One option currently pays 7% as an example.

                          #85089 Reply
                          Patrick

                            You can delegate those tasks to other people but it will obviously eat into your margins. If you want passive income that generates a better return, you can also look at making money online.

                            It is tough, but there are a few hidden gems out there that have been great.

                          Viewing 12 posts - 1 through 12 (of 12 total)
                          Reply To: Is there a way to invest in real estate without becoming a landlord?
                          Your information:




                          Spread the love