A recent Forbes article highlighted millennials as being the next real estate investors of single homes. You can read the full article by clicking here Why Millennials Are Poised To Be The Next Wave Of Single Family Rental Investors
A recent Forbes article highlighted millennials as being the next real estate investors of single homes. You can read the full article by clicking here Why Millennials Are Poised To Be The Next Wave Of Single Family Rental Investors
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This recent survey identified millennials as being a very positive and aspirational group, another example of the opposite negative labels we see far too often. Although US focused you can most likely draw similar conclusions for Canada.
“Millennials are graduating at record rates and it’s great to see that like most previous generations of college students, young people are optimistic about the future. On average, survey respondents expect to land a job in their chosen field and be completely financially independent by age 25,” notes JJ Kinahan, chief strategist for TD Ameritrade. “This is a financially optimistic group that’s feeling positive about the economy, the job market and their own plans. However, they will need to develop saving and investing habits that will help them reach some pretty big goals.”
The #1 trigger for gaining financial independence is for a millennial to move out of their parents home, the most logical conclusion to that is for them to be investing in their first home to do that.
You can access the full report by clicking here.
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Matt and Kellan live and invest in London Ontario.
Matt McKeever is a full-time Real Estate Entrepreneur who quit the rat race at 31 and Kellan Paniccia is a real estate investor who achieved financial independence through real estate.
Both are successful millennials that are giving back to the community by hosting monthly real estate clubs and sharing their knowledge through many avenues such as on social media and a youtube show.
Episode Highlights:
Contact Information:
For more information;
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Danielle started with Real Estate Investing at a young age specializing in flipping houses. She is now a successful real estate investor flipping properties. Hear her story on this podcast!
Danielle will also be speaking at the next SO REIT event on June 19th 2018 at 7pm at the Burlington Holiday Inn. If you are interested in hearing more from her register on Eventbrite here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/so-reit-club-june-19th-real-estate-investing-event-tickets-42856605260
Episode Highlights:
Contact Information:
Website: www.perfectpropertyinc.com
Email: info@propertyinc.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PerfectPropertyInc and https://www.facebook.com/DaniChiasson
Sarah was interviewed on the Mark Struczewski Productivity Podcast – here is a link to Mark’s website
Here is the link to the interview – click here
Today’s Guest:
Dave Dubeau is a professional real estate investor, a best selling author and a highly sought-after trainer. In this episode, Dave shares his tips and tricks on how to raise capital and how to buy real estate without using your own money.
Episode Highlights:
Contact Information:
For more details on Dave’s bootcamp visit 2018.investorattractionworkshop.com
For more information or to reach Dave, visit www.davedubeau.com
Sarah was interviewed on the On Fire Podcast with Matt McKeever and Kellan Panniccia
link to the On FIRE (Financial Independence, Retire Early website
Here is a link to the interview – click here
A lot of millennials are disgruntled about their economic situation, a recent poll showed. To find out more, The Globe & Mail asked young adult readers to talk about their work experience, their housing situation and what makes them angry and hopeful. You can read what they had to say by clicking here or copy and paste https://www.theglobeandmail.com/investing/personal-finance/gen-y-money/article-young-voices-from-the-housing-market-our-financial-life-centers/
I find it unfortunate that we keep portraying millennials as a generation that is less fortunate than the others were prior. There are different opportunities and challenges today like there were 30 years ago and 30 years prior to that. As the time evolves, we need to adapt and come up with different solutions to the new problems we face.
Some have realized that creating more than one source of income is the way to go and some are still living and thinking like their parents and following their parent’s outdated advice of going to school and getting a safe secure job for the most part. In this new economy, we should be looking at creating different sources of income in addition to our jobs. One huge advantage we have that the generation prior didn’t is access to information online. So much can be done with the internet that would not have been possible then.
As for housing, it is more expensive just like it will be even more expensive in 10 years from now. Taxes will also be higher than they are today. Let’s stop complaining about it and take action on buying investment properties that cash flow to offset our own cost of living instead. I am still baffled that so many people think they need to buy their own house to live in before but they can’t afford it. Look outside of any major city and buy something for half the price, rent it out and ensure its cash flows. The mortgage pays down over 10 years and perhaps some appreciation will allow you to save much faster and more efficiently for buying your residential property in the future.
Click the button below to download my free report – “The 10 Questions Millennials Always Ask Me About Real Estate Investing”
Sarah was interviewed on the Fempreneurs Podcast with Elaine Slatter – here is a link to Elaine’s website
Here is the link to the interview – click here
Today’s Guest:
Omar is a successful investor with 10+ years of experience in real estate investing, raising capital, buying multifamily investments, and in syndications. With a history and preference towards Commercial Real Estate Investing, Omar has become an active and successful Canadian investor now living in Texas.
Episode Highlights:
Contact Information:
For more information, visit www.boardwalkwealth.com
Email Omar at omar@boardwalkwealth.com or call him directly at (214) 727-8643
PNC Investments released findings from their 2018 Millennials & Investing Survey
Among respondents, female millennials report having saved an average of $66,700 for retirement compared to the $101,500 male millennials have saved
19 percent of female millennials and 36 percent of male millennials say they have a solid understanding of how to successfully invest their money
Male millennials place a higher premium on alternative investments (i.e., cryptocurrencies) to help them retire successfully
You can see the full infographic and report by clicking here or copy and paste
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/battle-of-the-sexes-how-millennials-financial-attitudes-habits-differ-by-gender-300664862.html
This is a very interesting article that shows that even though we are in 2018 there are gender differences when it comes to financial knowledge and investing habits. Women, including millennial women, are not as much risk takers when it comes to investing so they will save or invest more conservatively. However, with time on our side, this is the time to look for investment opportunities that are geared towards growth as we are able to absorb market downturns by holding on for the longer term. A market dip will not affect us as much as a baby boomer retiring in the next couple years.
It is important that as a millennial man or woman, we look for the growth opportunities rather than being too conservative as we have the compounding effect on our side.
For example if you were to invest $10,000 today and not put in another dollar and wait 20 years here is what you would have:
Very Conservative/ GIC type of fund 1.5% = $13,469
Conservative fund mutual fund 3% = $18.061
Stock market balanced growth fund at 8% = $46,610
Growth fund at 10% = $67,275
As you can see being too conservative overtime will have a detrimental effect on your retirement plan.
Also, a very important thing to note is that fund fees and management fees can negatively impact your progress over time in the same way. In Canada, we pay ridiculously high fees.
Mentor Tip: Always ask how much the fund fee is as you may realize that you are losing most if not all of your money to the financial advisor you are paying that is pocketing this in commissions. And then factoring that each year inflation absorbs 2-3%of our return, going to conservative results in your dollars shrinking. Over 20 years, a 2.5% fee will cost you $16,386! Reducing it by 1.5% to 1% or less by buying an ETF (exchange-traded fund) or the index, for example, can save you $4,184 in 20 years. And the more money you start with the more money you can lose to these fees.
It’s unfortunate that many don’t realize this until they are ready to retire. So as we are still young and have time on our side, let’s invest wisely now so that we can reap the rewards later on.
Click the button below to download my free report – “The 10 Questions Millennials Always Ask Me About Real Estate Investing”