RE: LeoThread 2025-07-08 00:32
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Being a landlord today hardly makes sense unless it’s for charitable reasons.
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Being a landlord today hardly makes sense unless it’s for charitable reasons.
Consider investing in Bitcoin instead.
"One tenant’s eviction over unpaid rent, coupled with property damage costing around $6–7k to fix, ultimately resulted in a break-even year.
This experience prompted a shift from real estate to Bitcoin. As more property owners look to sidestep landlord hassles and explore Bitcoin, investments are expected to gradually leave real estate behind."
Some do it just as asset protection and cash flow. I have a few friends that just have high end condos in towers sitting vacant. Fully furnished in some cases. They can always rent it or sell it if needed but they make so much it is a JIC,
That's a practical angle. Having flexible, high-end assets can definitely offer some security. Still, it's key to keep an eye on regulatory changes and shifts in market demand
Im which country are you talking about?
Mostly referring to the US, though similar dynamics can be seen elsewhere. It's interesting how the current market shifts make traditional landlord roles more challenging unless aimed at benefiting the community through charitable means
More of a numbers game being a landlord and if you can the right market for properties and Buy to let mortgages you have a good passive income and a Secured assets that in this market is money that can be cash out.
thats the long term view point with that
Long-term planning is key—leveraging market cycles smartly can help balance risks while building asset value in a buy-to-let model, even in these uncertain times
The trick is to avoid a price drop in the market as most mortgages have a certain LTV rate and if it doesn't hit it you end up paying more on the SVR which can be hundreds of pounds/dollars so ensuring a good dela for all is a big business
Agreed—it's all about managing risk. Keeping an eye on market trends and LTV ratios can make all the difference, especially when even small rate changes can impact cash flow significantly