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Amortization

What is amortization? As an investor, you might need to pay debts in installments. That’s called amortization. Let’s say that you take out a home loan to expand your real estate portfolio. Your lender will spread out the amount you owe into a series of fixed payments that reflect the total amount of the loan …

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1% Rule

What is the 1% Rule? The one percent rule (or 1% rule) is a rule of thumb that determines whether an investment property provides value. It calculates if the monthly rent generated from a piece of real estate is higher than its monthly mortgage payment. If the rent is more than the mortgage payment, it means the property …

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Institutional Investor

What is an institutional investor? Here’s the quick definition for an institutional investor: It’s an organization that buys and sells stocks, bonds, other securities, and assets like real estate for organizations and other people. Institutional investors are different from retail investors who buy and sell securities and assets for themselves and make the majority of trades on …

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Tokenization

What is tokenization? Tokenization is a process where assets are converted into a digitized format. This includes converting ownerships and rights to a digital form. This technology has been around for several decades to help encrypt sensitive information such as medical records or credit card information. Now, new capabilities provided by blockchain technology are expanding …

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Safe Haven

What is a safe haven investment? In the wake of the recent economic downturn and market volatility, you may be searching for investments that limit your risk or traditionally perform well despite a fluctuating market. If that sounds like you, safe haven investments may be just what you’re looking for. Safe haven investments are types …

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1031 Exchange

What is a 1031 exchange? A 1031 exchange in real estate allows you to change your investment type without “cashing out” the capital gains. This allows your investments the chance to keep growing without taxes. The 1031 exchange applies across different kinds of real estate, including residential, commercial, industrial, special use, etc., and can be …

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Turn Key Property

What is a turn key property? In the simplest terms, it’s a home that doesn’t need any major repairs or restorations. A tenant can just turn the key in the lock and move straight in. Investors can rent the property immediately after purchasing it. Therefore, a turn key property can sometimes be an extremely lucrative …

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Volatility

What is volatility? In finance, volatility is a measure of the amount of variation in prices over time, and it is used to quantify the risk of an investment. Higher volatility means more risk is associated with the investment, as prices can change rapidly and unpredictably. The different types of volatility There are three types …

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Catch-Up Contributions

What is a catch-up contribution? If you got a late start on saving for retirement, you may be able to “catch up” with something known as a catch-up contribution. Catch-up contributions are types of retirement savings contributions that enable people who are 50 years old or older to make additional contributions to their 401(k) and …

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