Showing posts with label investment advice. Show all posts
Showing posts with label investment advice. Show all posts

Monday, November 21, 2016

Tony Robbins Money Tips

I love Tony Robbins and listen to his audio-seminars every time I drive. His documentary Tony Robbins : I AM NOT YOUR GURU is on my watchlist on Netflix.

 His energy level is the best part. I feel pumped after listening to him speak and I'm sure I get more done on those days. 

20 best money tips of all time from Tony Robbins




Friday, October 17, 2014

What to remember when you invest. Peter Kinch ReBlogged....

I saw a report the other day that a UK company recommended Toronto, Vancouver and Calgary as the best places to invest in Canada. Well, one out of three isn't bad....

You may remember what $890k can buy in Vancouver. How are you going to cashflow with that property? You're mortgage payments are about $3320.00 so you have to rent that property out for about $3800 to cover tax, repairs, property management fees. I don't know about you but I have yet to find a tenant willing to spend $4000 to live in a hovel.

So with all the noise about investing where to do it, who to do it with even when to do it. You need to just remember the basics. For me the most important thing is why I invest. You could throw water on my face at 3am and it's quite likely I would shout out the answer word for word. That's my commitment.

Here are some reasons from Peter Kinch ( who I reblog a LOT) :

Here's the bottom line for all investors:

There are a lot of headlines this week trumpeting the downward slide of the stock market – All this while the head of Scotia Bank reminds us that reports of a ‘Housing Bubble’ are over-rated.
*If you are looking to invest over the long term, then don’t get too worried about the day to day fluctuations of the market – whether that’s in real estate or the stock market.
 

*If you’re looking for steady cash flow and long-term stability from your investment – then focus on the economic fundamentals of where you are buying and key in on having a solid tenant base.

In the meantime, here’s what’s ‘In the News’….

A new report suggests that Canadian homeowners are paying down their mortgages faster than they’re being given credit for.

Click here for full details from MoneySense.

Canadian concerns about a housing bubble are overblown in a country where credit growth is modest and the job market is stable, says Bank of Nova Scotia CEO Brian Porter.

Click here for the full Bloomberg article.

Bank of Canada Governor Stephen Poloz is signaling that it’s time to take off the training wheels – that the central bank will no longer be there to hold the market’s hand.

Click here for more from Business in Canada.

Do you have a mortgage that is coming up for renewal? Are you thinking of buying an investment property? Do you know someone who is buying a new principal residence and would benefit from a lower mortgage rate?

Now is the best time to get our expertise working for you. You can get a great rate and expert advice at the same time.

Call or Email Today to book a consultation!

Thank you Peter!

Tuesday, July 29, 2008

How To Invest And Profit In A Falling Real Estate Market


Todd has had another article published with Nu Wire investor. If you can see past all the bad news and media hype there are many, many excellent investments to be bought in Alberta now and even if you go further afield in the USA. This article is a basic outline on how to buy a good property in a falling market - I should clarify that Alberta is a buyer's market not a falling one!


"There is no doubt that it is more difficult to profit from a falling real estate market in the short term. However, some of the most successful real estate investors in the world made their money by buying when everyone else said to sell. While the overall market is declining, there are still countless opportunities for great returns if you look in the right places and time your purchase well. This article will give you enough simple tips to determine whether it's time to start buying or keep looking. Regardless of market or region, you'll learn how to love the opportunity that a slow market creates." Read Article Here