Inflation typically means that the price of things like corn, you know, gasolene, whatever, is going up like a rocketarit? So that's what was happening in the seventies. And when it popped, well, as before it popped, what inevitably happens is everybody decides to become a farmer and they're buying farms. The same thing happened with farms that created a bubble. Ah, and i hope college professors are listening to this because yall are in a bubble and it's going to p i don't know, professors are the ones benefiting from this particular educational rise. Well, certainly the children at university colorado have benefited by having a theme park put into their
If you think that because real estate lets you leverage your investment, then the rate of return is much higher than investing in a business, and is, therefore a better place for beginner investors to put their money, think again. This is a commonly held idea that can be completely mistaken.
Phil and other expert investors – including Warren Buffett – have owned real estate. From subdivisions to large farms, apartments, commercial property, and single-family homes, if you assess it’s valuable for your investing goals, real estate could be a good option for you.
This week on InvestED, in an episode from The Vault, Danielle and Phil discuss whether or not it’s possible to make real estate a beneficial component of a high-performing financial portfolio.
Learn more about following the Rule #1 method of successful investing! Click here to download your copy of Phil’s Value Investing Cheat Sheet: https://bit.ly/3qBJfxU
Resources Discussed:
Topics Discussed:
- Rule #1 Investing
- Real Estate Investing
- Warren Buffet Berkshire Hathaway Letters
- Risk Management
- Skuttlebutt
- All-Weather Portfolio
For show notes and more information visit www.investedpodcast.com
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices