If
they want equity appreciation exposure, they will have to be a partner, and to protect them you'll need to set up an entity.
Not exact matches
The argument of a full - or over-valuation of stocks backfires when applied to the existing
equity holdings of a fund: If at present the manager does not
want to use the surplus cash to add to these positions, this implies that they have a limited
appreciation potential, are fully valued or even over-valued.
Just in case I wasn't clear, I
want to emphasize that I mean paying down your mortgage by an extra $ 10k or $ 20k, not that you are pulling money out of the
equity you earned by making payments or through
appreciation.
A mutual fund is a suitable option for those who
want to make an investment in
equities and gain cap
appreciation for their investments.
The problem is that we
want two things in a real estate investment — cash flow and
equity appreciation.
Down Payment Finances Future Closing Costs A down payment could make it easier to sell a home if the buyers
want to move before they build
equity through monthly payments or
appreciation and without paying closing costs out of pocket.
Buy for cash flow — at least a break - even — because it protects your downside and gives you time to figure out a profit strategy, AND buy for
appreciation — not speculation, but buy in a strongly appreciating, desirable market because you will probably
want to pull some or all of your
equity out sooner than you think.