Claim Your FREE Ticket to the Property Investors Crash Course: https://www.property-investors.co.uk/ In this video, I go back to …
source
Claim Your FREE Ticket to the Property Investors Crash Course: https://www.property-investors.co.uk/ In this video, I go back to …
source
Input your search keywords and press Enter.
43 comments
With President Trump serving as the 47th president of the United States, there’s significant potential for a major market rally, presenting great opportunities for wealth creation. By investing in Proopsy modular homes instead of keeping your money in banks, you can capitalize on this surge and build considerable wealth. Just by renting them out every month, you can earn up to 100k low-key.
Construction is the real investment. The process of construction and all that documentation can be complicated when you have limited knowledge. However, with the right company and setups like Proopsy, you can be successful. That's the whole point.
Proopsy modular homes are currently a promising investment for the future, and with their recent surge in value and growing stability, they offer attractive returns. However, a lack of understanding often deters potential investors.
The wisest thought that is in everyone's minds today is to invest in different income flows that do not depend on the government, especially with the current economic crisis around the world. This is still a good time to invest in modular homes from Proopsy, making $55,000 monthly profit on renting them out regardless of how bad it gets on the economy, thanks to Proopsy..
Proopsy prefab homes are definitely on my radar now, especially with Trump’s policies. With all the market uncertainty, this might be a good sector to explore for growth opportunities.
I lost over $80k when everything started to tank. Not because I was building in a bad neighborhood that went belly up. I was just stupid to build, and because that's what everyone said, it's more profitable than prefab homes. I'm still responsible. It just taught me to be a better investor now that I understand more of what could go wrong. It took me over two years of being in the market, I'm really grateful I found Proopsy to recover my money, at least $10k profits weekly. Thanks Proopsy.
Last year, I invested $27k in Proopsy modular homes and made about $40k within the first year for renting it out—and it’s still growing. I’ve always been a strong advocate for pre fabricated homes because it’s been incredibly rewarding for me. Looking forward to achieving financial freedom soon. And by the way, awesome content, brother!
Thank you for featuring Proopsy in one of your videos. I took your advice and contacted him for modular homes, and the house have been incredible. Paid slightly less than $29k, and now I’ve paid off my $129k 15 year loan in 8 months. Now totally debt free because I rent it out on Airbnb. Love having no debt for the last 5 months. Thank you Proopsy!
More immediately than a collapse in the stock or real estate markets, inflation directly impacts people's standard of life. It is hardly surprising that the present market attitude is so negative. If we are to live in this economy, we are in dire need of assistance. ETF and stock markets are still unpredictably volatile, just like the housing market. My $350,000 portfolio has been reduced to rubble.
10% each year for 10 years won't double your money. I don't think that's how percentage works
God bless you for sharing this information. This has help me a lot as I go into buy to let.
Hi Samuel,
My husband and I are trying to decide whether to sell or rent our current property in order to upsize. The area we live in has a strong rental market; however, since our property is an ex-local authority flat located near shops and a dual carriageway, we would need to use a specialist lender. This means higher interest costs, along with additional expenses associated with owning a second property, such as increased Stamp Duty for our onward purchase.
Given the current market conditions and government tax rules in the UK (specifically Section 24), do you think it would be wise to hold onto the property? If we decide to keep it, should we retain it in our personal names or consider transferring it to a limited company?
By the way, I love watching your content! You share so much invaluable information. Thank you!
You can leverage btc…therevare so many ways 😂
I’m welsh but live in Australia, want to get into the welsh housing market within the next 2 years as I plan to eventually come back to wales. My plan is to buy to let but not sure how I would do this while living in Australia. Any advice?
How did this guy succeed on real estate? 😅
end of this year
Such a cool video Samuel. I enjoy learning from you.
Great vid cheers mate
Great vid cheers mate
Great vid cheers mate
ROI=
How much money am i putting in?
Deposit
Stamp duty
Legal fees
I.e. $50k
VS
How much cash am i getting back?
The rent – mortgage payments – maintenance – the voids – the management ~ how much profit am I expected to make each month?
Annual profit / total (cost I think he means) investment = ROI
Never buy unless ROI = 15% per Annum
You are a part of the problem.
Something I definitely have in mind to do … but not this way that attracts me attention
I’m sure there is a new way …. These very less opportunities in property…. Maybe one day I would open the doors to a new way 🥰🧡
Solid advice mate,cheers
It may not have occurred to you so it feels like someone should point out you are a vulture.
Your plan is to buy property in deprived areas, and then rent it out to low income households for as much money as possible per month. You then pocket 90% of the cash, and end up owning a house that the tenants paid the mortgage for. The tenants in turn end up with nothing, and your rent is so high that they won't be able to save for their own deposit for a mortgage.
I fully appreciate that this all makes good business sense for you, however it is completely morally bankrupt. I have absolutely no problem with people finding ways to make money, but profiting directly off the back of people poorer than yourself should be obviously wrong.
I'm 54 and my wife and I are VERY worried about our future, gas and food prices rising daily. We have had our savings dwindle with the cost of living into the stratosphere, and we are finding it impossible to replace them. We can get by, but can't seem to get ahead. My condolences to anyone retiring in this crisis, 30 years nonstop just for a crooked system to take all you worked for.
Buy toilet more like
find me any property that doubles in value and has a roi of 15%. do you just buy a house and turn them into HMO?
Nice one Samuel 😊
Wouldn’t rely on size of property on an EPC as depending on certain criteria’s the conservatory, loft room, basement and porch May or may not be included in the report.
I dont get it when it comes to the leverage in properties, how come a 20k deposit in and 200k out? wheres the mortgage?
Hi Samuel, I am presently watching your 7 days challenge with Evans and I know I am next on the list. I am in a situation right now and that sor of help will go a long way for me.
so wait. so i understand. does it work like this. you pretty much save some money for a deposit, morgage a house then rent that house out for more than it costs to morgage the house and let a managment company do all the work for you (if needed) so then your making income without doing pretty much anyhting??
1:20 compounding bruh
Question….buy to let…is that interest only paid to the bank?
I’m looking to invest 20k in a flat that’s 70k it’s a 1 bed which earns £525pcm do you think this would be a good investment ?
Really good advice and straight to the point. Thanks
Brilliant!
Do you use one property management company for all houses accross the country?
U can get leverage on stocks 😂
do you need multiple property management companies if you are buying in different areas?
Then you never heard of derivatioves/options/futures. We have leverage in stock market also That's funny!
How is it going now?
Bubble has burst with interrst rates hikes that were inevitable.
Lots of people losing their homes and lots of landlords making a loss will be losing their investments.
Opportunity might be coming for well funded landlords ( ie those who have money to buy without mortgage but they are few and far between so the price rises wont be great if any at all for a long time,
Probably better off just opening a cash isa etc and index fund investing.