Should I invest in a REIT ?
Member since 2020 · 79 posts · 13 votes
Should I invest in a REIT ?
Most Popular Reply
Investor · VA · Member since 2015 · 21k+ posts · 19k+ votes
1yQuote from @MIchael McCUe:
Quote from @Chris Seveney:
Quote from @MIchael McCUe:
I wanna save up a down-payment, the market I'm in is very expensive so unless I move it's a bit difficult to get my down payment, I feel like a REIT might help me with that, I'm checking out Scott McGillivrays fund mainly.
There are thousands of funds to invest in, so doing the proper due diligence and finding the one that you like and fits your investment profile is key.
Thiers a fund call realty income it's publicly traded, the roI states a consistent 13% since 94 from the charts they give, what do you think should I it looks steady and I can sell it tomorrow seems like no risk with a good return.
looks like a good company - here is an article i found about them and others which was written recently
Realty Income Is Great, but This REIT's Earnings Could Grow 3x Faster in 2025
7e investments53 Reviews
6 Replies
- Investor · VA · Member since 2015 · 21k+ posts · 19k+ votes1yA REIT could or could not help, really depends on the performance. When looking at a fund you want to take the returns they offer as a grain of salt and look at the company history, how long you have to have the money illiquid and what their investment strategy and team are.
Quote from @MIchael McCUe:
I wanna save up a down-payment, the market I'm in is very expensive so unless I move it's a bit difficult to get my down payment, I feel like a REIT might help me with that, I'm checking out Scott McGillivrays fund mainly.
There are thousands of funds to invest in, so doing the proper due diligence and finding the one that you like and fits your investment profile is key.7e investments53 Reviews- Member since 2020 · 79 posts · 13 votes1y
Quote from @Chris Seveney:
A REIT could or could not help, really depends on the performance. When looking at a fund you want to take the returns they offer as a grain of salt and look at the company history, how long you have to have the money illiquid and what their investment strategy and team are.Quote from @MIchael McCUe:
I wanna save up a down-payment, the market I'm in is very expensive so unless I move it's a bit difficult to get my down payment, I feel like a REIT might help me with that, I'm checking out Scott McGillivrays fund mainly.
There are thousands of funds to invest in, so doing the proper due diligence and finding the one that you like and fits your investment profile is key.Thiers a fund call realty income it's publicly traded, the roI states a consistent 13% since 94 from the charts they give, what do you think should I it looks steady and I can sell it tomorrow seems like no risk with a good return.
- Investor · VA · Member since 2015 · 21k+ posts · 19k+ votes1y
Quote from @MIchael McCUe:
Quote from @Chris Seveney:
A REIT could or could not help, really depends on the performance. When looking at a fund you want to take the returns they offer as a grain of salt and look at the company history, how long you have to have the money illiquid and what their investment strategy and team are.Quote from @MIchael McCUe:
I wanna save up a down-payment, the market I'm in is very expensive so unless I move it's a bit difficult to get my down payment, I feel like a REIT might help me with that, I'm checking out Scott McGillivrays fund mainly.
There are thousands of funds to invest in, so doing the proper due diligence and finding the one that you like and fits your investment profile is key.Thiers a fund call realty income it's publicly traded, the roI states a consistent 13% since 94 from the charts they give, what do you think should I it looks steady and I can sell it tomorrow seems like no risk with a good return.
looks like a good company - here is an article i found about them and others which was written recently
Realty Income Is Great, but This REIT's Earnings Could Grow 3x Faster in 20257e investments53 Reviews - Member since 2020 · 79 posts · 13 votes1y
Quote from @Chris Seveney:
Quote from @MIchael McCUe:
Quote from @Chris Seveney:
A REIT could or could not help, really depends on the performance. When looking at a fund you want to take the returns they offer as a grain of salt and look at the company history, how long you have to have the money illiquid and what their investment strategy and team are.Quote from @MIchael McCUe:
I wanna save up a down-payment, the market I'm in is very expensive so unless I move it's a bit difficult to get my down payment, I feel like a REIT might help me with that, I'm checking out Scott McGillivrays fund mainly.
There are thousands of funds to invest in, so doing the proper due diligence and finding the one that you like and fits your investment profile is key.Thiers a fund call realty income it's publicly traded, the roI states a consistent 13% since 94 from the charts they give, what do you think should I it looks steady and I can sell it tomorrow seems like no risk with a good return.
looks like a good company - here is an article i found about them and others which was written recently
Realty Income Is Great, but This REIT's Earnings Could Grow 3x Faster in 2025Do you recommend I do ?
- Investor · VA · Member since 2015 · 21k+ posts · 19k+ votes1y
Quote from @MIchael McCUe:
Quote from @Chris Seveney:
Quote from @MIchael McCUe:
Quote from @Chris Seveney:
A REIT could or could not help, really depends on the performance. When looking at a fund you want to take the returns they offer as a grain of salt and look at the company history, how long you have to have the money illiquid and what their investment strategy and team are.Quote from @MIchael McCUe:
I wanna save up a down-payment, the market I'm in is very expensive so unless I move it's a bit difficult to get my down payment, I feel like a REIT might help me with that, I'm checking out Scott McGillivrays fund mainly.
There are thousands of funds to invest in, so doing the proper due diligence and finding the one that you like and fits your investment profile is key.Thiers a fund call realty income it's publicly traded, the roI states a consistent 13% since 94 from the charts they give, what do you think should I it looks steady and I can sell it tomorrow seems like no risk with a good return.
looks like a good company - here is an article i found about them and others which was written recently
Realty Income Is Great, but This REIT's Earnings Could Grow 3x Faster in 2025Do you recommend I do ?
Michael
I am not a financial advisor so I do not tell or give advice for what people should or should not invest in (also do not know someones situation), I was just sharing the article that it looks like a decent company but always remember past performance is not indicative of future success and people should also always diversify a portfolio.
Looks like some other posters have had good luck with that investment but again, up to you
7e investments53 Reviews
- Houston, TX · Member since 2015 · 261 posts · 170 votes1y
I've own shares of Realty Income, ticker O, for years and always add to it with the accumulation of dividends payments. You won't get crazy appreciation but it is not as volatile as the market can be.
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