The Property Investment Timeline Explained

Published: April 17, 2020, 9 p.m.

b"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1QuP3VNg9yE\\n\\n\\n\\n\\n\\n\\n\\n\\nToday I want to share with you a really powerful concept called the Property Investment Timeline. Through this time line you'll be able to map out and see exactly how property investing can change your life in the long term, but also how you can gain massive choices and freedom in your life in as little as 2 years.\\n\\n\\n\\nBook a Free Property Strategy Session\\n\\n\\n\\n1:08 - How Most People Invest In Property3:24 - The '2 Year Strategy' Explained5:43 - Stage 1: Buying Property in the First 2 Years9:16 - Stage 2: Getting Massive Choices In Your Life16:47 - How To Get Help Implementing This Strategy\\n\\n\\n\\nRecommended Videos:\\n\\n\\n\\n$15,000 in Passive Income From 1 Property\\n\\n\\n\\n2 Year Strategy\\n\\n\\n\\nTranscription:\\n\\n\\n\\nRyan 0:00Today, I want to share with you a really powerful concept called the property investment timeline. And this is something that I think is going to completely change the way that you look at property investing, and show you how you can actually change your life through property investing, both in the long term 1520 years down the track, as well about how you can create choices and freedom in your life in the short term, and how you can create those freedom and those choices in as little as two years using the two year strategy. So I'm really excited to share this one with you today. And I think this is going to revolutionize the way you look at property and help you really visualize how it can change and impact your life and how it's so achievable. And so what we've got here is a timeline going from zero, all the way up to 20. And each of these is representing years of our life. And so zero, this is the start, this is where we are today, if you're listening to this in the future, you started zero, not when this was published. But yeah, as you're listening to this, today, we are at number zero. Now what most people do and how most people will invest in property is within the first year or maybe two years, they'll go ahead and they'll purchase an investment property, that might be a house, that might be a unit, some sort of investment property. And what most people do in Australia is actually purchase property where the expenses are greater than the rental income. And that's called negatively geared property. And I'll represent that with a downwards arrow with money there representing that it's actually losing money on a weekly, monthly or annual basis. Now, what this means is that we own an asset, but the rental income isn't paying for the asset. So we need to put money into it. So how are we going to get that money? Okay, most of us we have a job, or we have a business, which then we put some extra money from the job or business into that property to keep it afloat to pay for the mortgage. Now, what we hope to happen is that over time, if we go 1520 years down the track, that house that we bought for a certain amount is now worth a lot more money, maybe we've paid off the debt on that property or paid off most of it. And now we can go ahead and sell that property for a profit. Or we can go ahead and live off the rental income for that property. But in the meantime, from zero all the way up to 20 years, we are tied to our job, and we need to have that job in order to support the property. And to pay off that property. rental income will grow over time. So maybe we'll reach a point around here where it becomes cashflow neutral and starts paying for itself, we're going a long period of time where we're kind of tied to our job and tied to our lives. So long term, this can be a great way to generate wealth, a lot of people make money through property using this strategy. But obviously, the more properties you buy using this negatively geared strategy, you know, you're starting with a little bit of negative money or negative cash flow. And then as you buy more properties, that negative cash flow grows, and as you buy more that negative cash flow grows again,"