Scott McGillivray fund vs Cardone capital

Scott McGillivray fund vs Cardone capital

Member since 2020 · 79 posts · 13 votes

I'm trying to save for a rental property and I feel like investing in a REET would be a great way to accumulate my down payment but I can't decide between Scott McGillivrays fund and grant cardone, I live in Barrie Ontario tell me what you guys think

Scott McGillivray is aiming for 20% return

Cardone capital is aiming for 10-15% ro

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  • Nicholas L.Pro Member
    Flipper/Rehabber · Pittsburgh · Member since 2018 · 6k+ posts · 5k+ votes
    1y

    @MIchael McCUe

    if you are saving up for a down payment i would not invest in something volatile, or illiquid

    but let me know if i am missing something

    • Member since 2020 · 79 posts · 13 votes
      1y
      Quote from @Nicholas L.:

      @MIchael McCUe

      if you are saving up for a down payment i would not invest in something volatile, or illiquid

      but let me know if i am missing something


      How about a REIT ?

    • Member since 2020 · 79 posts · 13 votes
      1y
      Quote from @Nicholas L.:

      @MIchael McCUe

      if you are saving up for a down payment i would not invest in something volatile, or illiquid

      but let me know if i am missing something

      How volatile can it be ? I can't find 10 year trak anywhere 
      It's gotta be mostly true anyway.... right ? 
  • Nicholas L.Pro Member
    Flipper/Rehabber · Pittsburgh · Member since 2018 · 6k+ posts · 5k+ votes
    1y

    @MIchael McCUe

    how volatile can what be?  i have a good amount in VNQ that I DCO'd into.  it's very volatile.  i don't know your whole situation and am not your financial advisor, so it's hard to be more specific.  but i stand by my original statement - would i put savings into something volatile?  no.  what if it goes down 40% by the time you're ready to buy?

    • Member since 2020 · 79 posts · 13 votes
      1y
      Quote from @Nicholas L.:

      @MIchael McCUe

      how volatile can what be?  i have a good amount in VNQ that I DCO'd into.  it's very volatile.  i don't know your whole situation and am not your financial advisor, so it's hard to be more specific.  but i stand by my original statement - would i put savings into something volatile?  no.  what if it goes down 40% by the time you're ready to buy?


       If I fail at buying and renting out property I might use it as a last resort hopefully not tho.

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