@@PropertyHubUK Sure, can you claim the expense of the you home rental (used for business) from your property business/Limited company? I expect I should discuss with a property accountant. Thanks.
Great content as always. What I would suggest is with the rental prices appreciating so significantly your opportunity cost to diversify your spare savings becomes limited. I own a HTB flat in London and I only had to put down 25k for a 500k valued flat. The 0% interest on the equity loan for 5 years from the government has amounted to a monthly spend of 750 (mortgage and interest). The spare cash can then be used for investments so its not a fleeting policy and I agree one should always look at the net cash flow per month/ annual.
I think he is referring to rich dad poor dad. A house you live in is not earning an income. You are also paying to maintain it and pay bills. I don't agree with that point of view.
That's because they invest in single stocks which is like gambling on red or black in a casino or they use a fund manager to do the gambling for them. The people that are comfortable investing in the stock market invest in index funds. Personally I go for vanguards s&p 500 tracker but I also have some in the 'all world' tracker which invests in thousands of companies worldwide for massive diversification and lower risk.
I've been investing in the stock market for around a decade and I've been very comfortable. Mainly because I do so via a passive globally diversified index fund, I don't react to the market and invest the same amount every month (or more if I have it available). Like property I know if things drop I'll be fine as long as I'm not withdrawing during this period and things will always eventually turn around.
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Thanks Rob, great content! When you rent, do you claim your rent via your portfolio in this case or as part of your salary / dividends? Thanks.
Hey! Can you help me understand the question please?
@@PropertyHubUK Sure, can you claim the expense of the you home rental (used for business) from your property business/Limited company? I expect I should discuss with a property accountant. Thanks.
Great content as always. What I would suggest is with the rental prices appreciating so significantly your opportunity cost to diversify your spare savings becomes limited. I own a HTB flat in London and I only had to put down 25k for a 500k valued flat. The 0% interest on the equity loan for 5 years from the government has amounted to a monthly spend of 750 (mortgage and interest). The spare cash can then be used for investments so its not a fleeting policy and I agree one should always look at the net cash flow per month/ annual.
Houses will continue to outpace flats in capital growth due to the desire for bigger living areas / WFH post covid.
Great content! 🎉😊
So why is that house worth £0? Not mentioned in the video I think
I think he is referring to rich dad poor dad. A house you live in is not earning an income. You are also paying to maintain it and pay bills. I don't agree with that point of view.
I don't know anyone who is "comfortable" investing in the stock market. Most people say "never again" after losing a "lot of money".
I’m one of them 🖐️
That's because they invest in single stocks which is like gambling on red or black in a casino or they use a fund manager to do the gambling for them. The people that are comfortable investing in the stock market invest in index funds. Personally I go for vanguards s&p 500 tracker but I also have some in the 'all world' tracker which invests in thousands of companies worldwide for massive diversification and lower risk.
I'm comfortable dollar cost average investigating in ETFs
I've been investing in the stock market for around a decade and I've been very comfortable. Mainly because I do so via a passive globally diversified index fund, I don't react to the market and invest the same amount every month (or more if I have it available). Like property I know if things drop I'll be fine as long as I'm not withdrawing during this period and things will always eventually turn around.
Very comfortable investing in the stockmarket via sector and commodity ETF's, thanks. Volatility is a feature, not a bug.