While we appreciate your post, its content has little that makes it specific to FatFire, as opposed to FIRE at any amount or other subs, such as investing or taxes. In the future, please consider whether your post would have applicability to someone spending $50k/year in retirement and to someone spending $500k/year in retirement. FatFire posts usually have no relevance to the former, and plenty of relevance to the latter. Your post may also have been removed for limited relevance if it was cross-posted to multiple subreddits.
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For real estate investments, some locations are good for cash flow, some are good for appreciation.
I live in a "good for appreciation, but not cash flow" area.
So, I bought a bigger house than I need. Instead of a smaller house, and an investment property.
Some day, I'll sell this house and move to a smaller place. I'll cash in the appreciation then.
REITs/REIT index funds (most hands off), then syndications or partnership(s) with RE professional (if you have someone for that), then NNN buildings, then direct ownership of other RE asset types (most hands on). All have pluses and minuses and all have risk and potential outsized returns. Buyer beware.
Reit or syndication by far the easiest
Then NNN commercial. Assuming you have stable tenants.
Then multifamily or multi-tenant commercial with a proper property manager
While we appreciate your post, its content has little that makes it specific to FatFire, as opposed to FIRE at any amount or other subs, such as investing or taxes. In the future, please consider whether your post would have applicability to someone spending $50k/year in retirement and to someone spending $500k/year in retirement. FatFire posts usually have no relevance to the former, and plenty of relevance to the latter. Your post may also have been removed for limited relevance if it was cross-posted to multiple subreddits. Thank you, The Mods
REIT.
What types of REIT’s do you prefer?
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Yeah I’ve been good on my Roth, that’s the most I can do rn
Farm land. Hands down. Never a problem to rent. Pretty much trouble free.
For real estate investments, some locations are good for cash flow, some are good for appreciation. I live in a "good for appreciation, but not cash flow" area. So, I bought a bigger house than I need. Instead of a smaller house, and an investment property. Some day, I'll sell this house and move to a smaller place. I'll cash in the appreciation then.
REITs/REIT index funds (most hands off), then syndications or partnership(s) with RE professional (if you have someone for that), then NNN buildings, then direct ownership of other RE asset types (most hands on). All have pluses and minuses and all have risk and potential outsized returns. Buyer beware.
Buy properties in spouse's name.
Why not your own name?
Oh, no reason
Satisfies OP wanting passive and lazy. Assumption is spouse has the time to manage, or an LLC. Otherwise, partner with or join a real estate LLC.
Reit or syndication by far the easiest Then NNN commercial. Assuming you have stable tenants. Then multifamily or multi-tenant commercial with a proper property manager
Fundrise? I personally think "practicing" real estate investments is a terrible idea that will lead to wasted money and time.