Reply
  • Apr 26, 2021
    ·
    1 reply
    sipsome

    California property is overvalued and the taxes are sky high.

    Don’t invest there.

    I've lived here my whole life though

    Lowkey kinda like Florida but don't know if I could be so far away from my fam

  • Apr 26, 2021

  • Apr 26, 2021
    ·
    1 reply

    I don’t think you should be buying a house with only 30k in your bank account while making around $3k a month

    Unless you want to move to Montana or something.

  • Apr 26, 2021
    ·
    1 reply

    do you plan on moving out to any where else in the next 5-10 years?

    if so, don't buy. buying property when you plan on not staying there is a bad move. lot of people just say "rent it out" but trust me, it's never that simple lmao.

  • Apr 26, 2021
    Vqbro

    Only buy the house if you plan on living there for 5-10 years.

    Housing market is horrible right now. Low supply and inflated prices across the country.

  • Apr 26, 2021
    SolidSnaku

    do you plan on moving out to any where else in the next 5-10 years?

    if so, don't buy. buying property when you plan on not staying there is a bad move. lot of people just say "rent it out" but trust me, it's never that simple lmao.

    I see. Guess I'll be renting a while more, just gotta go harder I suppose

    Really don't want to move back home, and a roomate would be a nice little help but s*** is hard to find someone financially responsible & not a slob

  • Apr 26, 2021
    ·
    1 reply
    slater

    So I'm 22, and moved out my parents crib two years ago to have more freedom to do my job (social media s***).

    A big goal of mine was to make a surplus vs. the monthly expenses I had (around $2.6k monthly with rent & expenses like groceries and gas included). Unfortunately for the most part though, I've been making usually just enough to pay the expenses, and as a result have had a stagnate number in my bank account ($30k).

    My dad recently brought up the point that rather than rent, I might as well put that money into a condo or something for myself, so that at least that property I'll live in will appreciate in a few years time.

    What's your guys' thoughts? Should I continue sticking it out renting until I eventually overall just make more bread? Or should I go ahead and just get property for myself? I live in Cali btw (which is an arm & a leg to live in, I know)

    buying a house comes with a lot of bullshit even if you buy it to rent it out, like a few people I know. you should only do it if you have both the time and the money to do it

  • Apr 26, 2021
    ·
    1 reply

    Don’t forget homeowners fees and them telling you how much your house needs to be perfect.

    F*** a house, buy some land OP

    landandfarm.com

  • Apr 26, 2021
    ·
    1 reply
    eversince

    aint you a YouTuber?

    yeah, don't get me wrong it's definitely a cool job but it can be difficult to have everything be on you you get me

  • Apr 26, 2021
    Delete this now

    Don’t forget homeowners fees and them telling you how much your house needs to be perfect.

    F*** a house, buy some land OP

    https://www.landandfarm.com/

    tbh I've always heard buying land is wavy but that is something I'll need to educate myself on in terms of what the actual benefits are

    learned alot about investing in things like crypto, an IRA etc. but I don't fully understand the land thing yet

  • Apr 26, 2021
    ·
    1 reply
    whippet volverse

    buying a house comes with a lot of bullshit even if you buy it to rent it out, like a few people I know. you should only do it if you have both the time and the money to do it

    seems like the overall consensus is I just need to focus on getting my bread up rn

  • Apr 26, 2021
    ·
    1 reply
    slater

    seems like the overall consensus is I just need to focus on getting my bread up rn

    Equating rent to throwing away money is a very old mentality and illogical.

    There are many situations where buying is more financially beneficial, but also situations where rent is.

    Currently, housing markets are at near all time highs in terms of prices. Think of it like the stock market. You want to enter at a price that is closer to the average or lower, if possible. The housing market will not continue to go up forever without dips. Be patient and keep looking for something that fits your lifestyle needs and budget.

    Buying just to own a home and get rid of rent is never the best decision. Technically, the bank owns the home until you pay off the loan - important to remember.

  • Apr 26, 2021
    ·
    1 reply
    gennycraig

    Equating rent to throwing away money is a very old mentality and illogical.

    There are many situations where buying is more financially beneficial, but also situations where rent is.

    Currently, housing markets are at near all time highs in terms of prices. Think of it like the stock market. You want to enter at a price that is closer to the average or lower, if possible. The housing market will not continue to go up forever without dips. Be patient and keep looking for something that fits your lifestyle needs and budget.

    Buying just to own a home and get rid of rent is never the best decision. Technically, the bank owns the home until you pay off the loan - important to remember.

    Thanks for the very thorough explanation!

    So to observe the highs and lows of the housing market, are there charts / other indicators I could be looking at?

  • Apr 26, 2021
    slater

    Thanks for the very thorough explanation!

    So to observe the highs and lows of the housing market, are there charts / other indicators I could be looking at?

    i do not know of any tools that are better than others. zillow will surely have something, otherwise you can google around. there may be some resources for your local housing market through government websites - try googling your city + "property lookup"

    there may be some tools there

  • May 1, 2021
    ·
    2 replies
    NiceLikeChrist

    I don’t think you should be buying a house with only 30k in your bank account while making around $3k a month

    Unless you want to move to Montana or something.

    Legit question: Would someone even be approved to buy a home in California with a yearly income of $36k~?

  • May 1, 2021

    300k will get you a 1 bedroom

  • Mmm Hmm 😆
    May 1, 2021

    Always buy a house

  • May 1, 2021
    slater

    I've lived here my whole life though

    Lowkey kinda like Florida but don't know if I could be so far away from my fam

    Only people leaving are the trumpets

  • May 1, 2021

    My brother in law did straight out of college at around the same age too. We're in Texas though so the housing market is a little more cheaper lol

    If you got the money for it saved and stable income I would do it because renting isnt worth it in the long run OP

  • May 1, 2021
    slater

    yeah, don't get me wrong it's definitely a cool job but it can be difficult to have everything be on you you get me

    You can also buy a house with an outdoor shed/building and rent it out. And rent out the garage if you have one.
    People will be willing to pay $800+

  • TITOWORLD 🫵🏽
    May 1, 2021
    ·
    edited
    ·
    1 reply

    If you're not gonna make money off the house/property, I don't see the need for you to purchase now.

    The house you live in is going to be the house that is the least profitable for you. It's not gonna pay you.

    If you do decide to buy a property, I would recommend buying a multi unit home and rent out spaces to make profit. I would recommend a minimum of a 4-family housing property if you have to start purchasing property now.

    If you have to purchase a property to live in and a multiplex isn't an option, a trailer is probably the most reasonable option.

  • TITOWORLD 🫵🏽
    May 1, 2021

    Here's a 5-minute vid that deals a little bit with your question, @op

    Full interview below:

  • TITOWORLD 🫵🏽
    May 1, 2021
    iHype

    Legit question: Would someone even be approved to buy a home in California with a yearly income of $36k~?

    Hell no.

  • May 1, 2021
    iHype

    Legit question: Would someone even be approved to buy a home in California with a yearly income of $36k~?

    In 2007 maybe

  • May 1, 2021
    ·
    2 replies

    OP you have no money. Don’t buy a house.