I sold my last rental property a about a year ago. It just got to be too much of a headache. Of course, I’m grateful for all the appreciation over the years, but there comes a time in life when you just want to kick back and not have to worry about the Tenants, Toilets, and Turnovers.

 

When I discovered that I could double my monthly income and still own real estate via a REIT, the future became a lot brighter. Are you in a similar situation?

 

If you own a house worth say, $2,000,000 that’s renting for, say, $5,000 a month and after taxes, insurance, maintenance, management, and vacancies, is only netting you about $3,500, your cash return is only about 2%! Put that equity into a REIT and now your new monthly income is $8,333. That’s a double and then some.

 

When you consider that your new income is totally passive (no more Ts), it’s almost too good to be believable. Another important fact is that in a REIT, your investment is spread out among many different property classes and types. You can choose many different REITs.

 

Every REIT comprises different types of properties, such as apartment buildings, warehouses (think Amazon), and retail spaces.

 

Most folks are already familiar with REITs. Actually, over 170 million households in the U.S. hold REITs in their 401k or IRA plans. Your pension plan is also likely to own some REIT shares.

 

When you engage us to help you find a REIT, you can be assured that we’re only going to find those that hold properties with the lowest risk profile.

 

Say you still want to own the physical real estate? Then another great option is an STNL (Single Tenant Net Lease). Some examples of these would be a stand-alone Bank of America or a Burger King or a Starbucks.

 

Some of the advantages of an STNL: you are the only owner so you’re in complete control - you can sell anytime or even continue to do 1031 exchanges. You decide when to sell or when to pull tax-free cash via a cash-out refinance.

 

Join us on April 15th to learn more.