Investing in Property - The best way to build a property portfolio

Investing in Property - Building a Property Portfolio UK Property expert and bestselling author Brett Alegre-Wood answers the question "What is the best way to build a property portfolio" This video is largely based on Brett's 3+1 Plan, a guide to building a successful property portfolio. Download the book for FREE here - https://www.ypc-group.com/3-1-plan-property-book-download-blog First of all, he talks about how to build a portfolio SAFELY. That's the key. Too many people build portfolios fast, and then lose it all because they've not planned for future market changes. Brett teaches you how to build it up safely in a way that makes sense and insures your financial position against future financial changes and market moves. In the 2nd part of the video, Brett outlines a number of beginner and semi-advanced strategies he teaches his clients for how to build a property portfolio. Brett Alegre-Wood is an award winning and best selling author of The 3+1 Plan and is Founder and Chairman of YPC Group. YPC Group is a leading UK property investment education and portfolio building service with offices and clients around the world. They specialise in London and UK new build and off plan property investment. Call the team on +44 (0)207 812 1255 or http://www.ypc-group.com or http://www.londonpropertyhotspots.com. For more UK property investment tips and London Property Investment guide, visit Brett's Blog http://www.yourpropertyclub.com/educate/cat/buying-property

Comments

1. from the uk yet he has an aussie accent :P very informative.
2. 7:14
3. What if the first and second properties go down in value?
4. I am confused at buying the first property, So on the chart when you said about buying the first property, is it bought in full or is it bought in mortgage?? If it is mortgage its not technically owned by the buyer isn't it??
5. Starts at 5 mins
6. This isnt exlpained easily for people who are beginners.
7. people... believe me that not having debt is foolish, however too much debt is also foolish. Its about HOW you can service the loan repayments. History is littered with "multi-millionaires"who actually had no net-worth and spent all their time fobbing of one bank by using credit from another. The GFC was caused by too many bank/finance/broker salesmen chasing commission and allowing people who could NOT service (pay back) their loans. Banks pay absurdly high commissions to their salespeople who will sell you the "sizzle"not the sausage. Rents and tax only pay part of the loan repayments. After approx 5 years the next property cost a great deal more. So the "snowball" is actually coming towards you.
8. read the book death on inflation. Interesting that its not so comon as we think.
9. Such an old method... equity loan after equity loan....
10. So many assumptions in this video. The banks are not stupid.
11. I'm using this strategy but on a 5 year system and then if properties start to rise I will start remortgaging every 2 years until I have 10 properties in my portfolio
12. This is excellent information. I have never met Brett but I have read his book (The 3+1 plan) and he is truly underrated. He is the only property "guru" with no BS. There are lot's of property "experts" out there but Brett is clearly level headed and if you follow his teaching you won't go far wrong. Brett should be regarded as the best property portfolio building expert in the UK.
13. yeah i saw that - if you're worried about that then just get locked into fixed asap, although i think the boe are being way too premature here given the hardly improving unemployment, manufacturing figures and massive lag in europe; i envisage that if they go this way, they'll just have to reverse their policy further down the line
14. "Bank of England calls for assessment of interest rate rises on borrowers" - 26th June 2013. I wonder why they would do that? o_O
15. i don't buy into that - the global economy is going to stagnate for the next 5 yrs and this will be reflected in low rates - my advice is buy real estate now esp in europe
16. Does nobody remember interest rates hitting 19% in the 1980s? If you don't believe it Wikipedia "Fed Funds Rate". Beware taking on debt at low interest rates!
17. Yes agreed, im just using one for 30 days until a sale is settled / closed on. its expansive money boot also fast to be approved by my banker without going to credit with full application.
18. Personal Loans are great for deposits as long as you pay them back quick I try to do it in one year The Plus point of personal loans is no arrangement fees no valuation fees and there fixed I know most investors can not afford them but if you can afford it its a very good way of moveing forward at present
19. This strategy is bast applied at raising market, it could be done in ANY market provided one can buy well and add value to a purchase and re finance after 6 month. then one can create equity and increase cash-flow and move on to the next deal. I have 100% borrowing on all properties but the Loan to Value Ratio is lowered by adding value of minimum 25%.
20. Personal loans can be expensive from banks and it is usually sort term. if you have some equity in a home or investment property you can use asset lander, solicitor nominee lending or what they call in the US hard money. this money is usually around 9%-12%. still expansive and not suitable long term or if one doesn't have secured income. it could be good for trading property short term.