konnor aiden

I have 3000$, and i would like to buy a Investment land.Where in U.S.A to buy, and How much do i need, to buy a agriculture land without municipal property tax ?

I’m 28 years old now and for my whole life I have wanted to live on a farm. I have been working and saving money since I was 14 and bought my first home at 19 hoping I could retire young and move to my mini farm with all of my pets. As I have gotten older I realize I need to keep working to pay the bills unless you win the lotto or something. I want to live my dreams and I’m sick of my current job (hair dresser)that I have been involved in for the last 12 years. I am sick of the catty environment and dealing with people on such a personal level. My passion in life has always been animals. I have had almost every animal you can without having a farm. At some point I would like to have bird conservation area, or open a non kill shelter for animals, but you don’t make money with these. Breeding birds and dogs has been frowned upon because of all of the homeless animals. Some other ideas that have been boarding horses (but never owned a horse), building birdhouses/pet cage. Ideas?

If you don't have good credit, you can get a co-signer. Get someone with strong credit to co-sign for you, plus a combination of financing. You may have to give your co-signer a financial interest in the deal.Another way to start out is to broker deals, or acquire an option on a property and then sell it to another investor. This gives you an opportunity to make money on the deal without having any capital involved. Research the term 'real estate options investing'.

The rise and fall of rental goes together with property prices (with some lag). Thus, if you feel that rental is high, so will the property prices. Firstly, you're idea of using CPF to pay mortgage rather than to use cash to pay rental is a viable plan. You will be acquiring an asset, but at the same time, you are also acquiring a liability.Buying a property in Singapore as a sound investment may be debatable. It depends on your situation. If you plan to put a majority of your asset into property, it will be risky. Property investment is not liquid - meaning, if you need cash all of a sudden, you may be forced to sell the property at a loss. The up and down cycle of property is long (up to a decade). Overall, I believe property appreciation will at least keep pace with the inflation rate. Investing in a well researched global equity has proven to give much better yield than property.