I have a lot of money riding on a total market strategy in my tax - advantaged accounts i.e. there is sufficient skin in the game
riding on a capital appreciation strategy.
Most purchasers are lifestyle buyers seeking a second home, but investors in the city centre are focused
on capital appreciation as opposed to rental returns, given the rent regulation that applies to pre-war buildings.
My thoughts are that she either doesn't understand the expenses that are involved for a vacation rental (I'd be using a turn key property management company), or she's thinking that I would eventually sell the property and make a
killing on capital appreciation.
Seeks capital appreciation and current income consistent with a decreasing
emphasis on capital appreciation and an increasing emphasis on current income as it approaches its target date.
Growth investing, in contrast,
focuses on capital appreciation, investing in companies that exhibit signs of above - average growth, even if the share price appears expensive.
I tend to focus
on both capital appreciation and income (through a dividend).
If you're focus isn't on dividends, it means your focus is
on capital appreciation.
The emphasis of growth investors is
on capital appreciation.
Since the beginning of 2012, Coca - Cola dramatically underperformed the S&P 500
on a capital appreciation basis.
For the timeframe beginning in 2012, Johnson & Johnson underperformed the S&P 500
on a capital appreciation basis.
Growth investing is a more aggressive investment strategy that focuses
on capital appreciation.
But they are focused
on capital appreciation.