Not exact matches
Sam, great input (as
always), posts like this keep me out of thinking about getting residential real estate into my investment portfolio, instead I focus on retail / industrial properties, however I think I could manage few residential units «on the side», because of lack of diversification I am thinking about
buying a triplex at the moment, and I'm convinced that should be the last move and I would not touch the size of my real estate portfolio afterwards, remaining
assets are going straight to stocks.
«The
buy - and - hold strategy and a diversified portfolio shelters you from mis - timing the market because you are
always invested and...
always have exposure to various
asset classes,» Barzideh says.
I'm
always telling the lawyers that are just starting out that they can basically ignore
asset allocation at first (just
buy the total stock market and maybe pick up a small international component) since saving money is the only thing that matters when you're building your portfolio.
For Munger, not considering the quality of the underlying business when
buying an
asset is far too limiting: «The investment game
always involves considering both quality and price, and the trick is to get more quality than you pay for in price.
Now I heard that market makers
always hedge their positions by
buying or selling the underlying
assets so that whether the market goes up or down, they
always make money.
«market makers
always hedge their positions by
buying or selling the underlying
assets» - this is not true.
If you're mostly worried about the Euro, you could
always buy GBP, USD or AUD (or whatever) notes, or
buy assets in those countries.
When you
buy new things you might sell later, you could consider adding them as
assets to keep track of this explicitly (but even then you have problems — the price of things changes with time and you might not want to keep up with those price changes, it's a lot of extra work for a family budget)-- for stuff you already have it's better to treat things as you are doing and just treat the money as income — it's easier and doesn't really change anything — you
always had that in equity, some of it was just off the books and now you are bringing it into the books.
Your ability to
buy a house will
always be governed by your financial circumstances: your income, your
assets, your spending and obligations.
Culturally, they fit, but
buying overpriced
assets always takes its toll.
Benjamin Graham
always tried to
buy stocks that were trading at a discount to their Net Current
Asset Value.
Rebalancing along the way
always buys low and sells high, generating returns in volatile markets even while individual
assets struggle to maintain long - term growth.
So
asset allocation says you
always keep your allocation at a certain percentage (perhaps adjusting for age) and as one
asset class over performs you will sell some of it to
buy the under performing
asset class to get back to your expected ratios.
This investment
asset class is often considered less risky than
buying stocks which isn't
always true since some fixed income investments are very risky.
Anyway, Digital Homicide's games are
always massively awkward mish - mashes of random things they
bought off of Unity's
asset store.
Over the years, the regulations restricting U.S. citizens» travel to Cuba have changed, so even if you feel like you may meet one of the license categories, it's
always a good idea to check with the Office of Foreign
Assets Control before you
buy that ticket, pack that bag, or get that travel insurance policy.
However, traders will
always find a way to
buy and sell an
asset that is by its very nature borderless.
Success Habits Keep a quarterly finance sheet to keep track of Net Worth,
Assets, Liabilities, Income, & Expenses List out yearly goals for family, finance, health, learning and track each week Make sure to do things daily to get closer to goals Dave Ramsey Lifestyles Unlimited REIs for networking Checklists Books Millionaire Real Estate Investor — Gary Keller Rich Dad Poor Dad — Robert Kiyosaki The Complete Guide to
Buying and Selling Apartments — Steve Berges 48 Days to the Work You Love — Dan Miller What Color is Your Parachute — Richard Bolles The Slightest Edge — Jeff Olson Compound Effect — Darren Hardy Quotes «Leverage is key to wealth» — In regards to money, time, knowledge «Money is on the other side of fear» «Most people overestimate what can be done in the short term and underestimate what can be done in the long term» «If you give a house a cookie...» «What gets measured gets done» «Spectacular achievement is
always preceded by spectacular preparation» «Those who say it can't be done should get out of the way of those doing it» «Go as far as you can see, once you get there, you will see farther» «Play the game of money to win, don't play not to lose» «Don't quit when you are tired, quit when you are done» «Make sure your ladder to success is on the correct wall»
They turn to Manhattan despite the high cost and competition because «there's an understanding that there's
always somebody who wants to
buy an
asset in New York.»