China, people with 300k+ passive incomes do not do it by having $7m cash in a UBank account.
there is no place for sensible discussion here, pls go away David.
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China, people with 300k+ passive incomes do not do it by having $7m cash in a UBank account.
If I had your cash in my account China, I wouldn't be making 5% net (pre-tax) with it. Which would eventually erode away due to inflation at that rate anyways.
If you were to undertake a small construction project, straight up, you would make ~$100k by simply not having to pay interest on holding costs + your actual profit.
Or even purchase 3-4 houses outright, chuck granny flats on and be making ~$2600/week. Minimal effort $100k passive income.
Personally I can think of many ways to make more than 5% ROI with that amount.
These must be the amongst wealthiest three 27 year olds ever documented. To generate 350k passive income, you are looking at net assets around 7mil at 5% - not bad for 27 and right on track to join bill gates and sergey brin.
A small construction project is not passive income as China has stated.
I don't think China mentioned 5% ROI, but 5% income. There would be capital appreciation that would add to the ROI.
Great story Deltaberry. Do you know if the capital base used to generate the income was self made from scratch or were there inheritances etc that contributed?
Some are self made, some are a bit of start up money and then grown, some are inheritance.
In terms of self-made, I'd classify myself and another friend as one. That said, we've had the benefit of living at home, eating out of our parents' hands etc (me more so, my friend less so as he moved out very early on at 18 years old as he got a scholarship to live for free at the university's boarding school for a number of years. He's at the $300k+ range now on passive). But we haven't actually received any seed capital.
In terms of start up money, I know one guy who did options trading - got around $2m from his parents (I know, a lot) but he used his own skill to turn it in to probably $25m in around 2 years (also 27). He has since paid back his parents the $2m.
Another guy I know raised $10m from his uncle and his friends at around 24 so you could argue he's got backing. But he's simply a fund manager so in one sense I'd argue that's self-made - ie it's his spirit and effort that convinced the third parties to give him money to manage (this one's 26, turning 27 later this year).
Also personally know a fair few guy who's earning $500k+ at around 28/29 (and 2 who even earn $1m+), but they work in a job so that's different.
Interestingly, not many of them are in to property.
Agreed. Simply pointing out a fact that 5% ROI is crap. Thus my next example.
Chucking granny flats on is not passive.
$2600/week after expenses on unencumbered properties would be pretty close to a $100k passive income.
The point I was TRYING to make was "CHINA, STOP PROCRASTINATING AND DO SOMETHING".
Well... to save that much you are doing something, perhaps try doing something else. It's been like a year. I genuinly want you to do well, but you have change, otherwise you will keep getting what you're getting.
I have often been criticised on this forum regarding having high cash levels in the bank which is actually not unusual in my personal network.
That is called loansharking when the current bank loan rates are 5.5%.
It is done more often than you think, but the returns are a lot more than 20%.Hope that I never have to borrow at these rates - must be hard to make a return on investment if you are borrowing at 20%
Hope that I never have to borrow at these rates - must be hard to make a return on investment if you are borrowing at 20%
That is called loansharking when the current bank loan rates are 5.5%.
And you know this because of all the IP's, developments, options trading and the like that you've done?Getting a return of 20% plus on investment would be the sheer exception rather than the norm for most investments.
True, but we aren't using 20% in the context of doodad purchases.Generally, the 20% plus interest rates on credit cards are not usually used for investing but for personal purchases which do not yield anything.
Here's one of mine for an easy one; $105k purchase price plus costs (approx $115k all up). Used only equity for the whole purchase. Rents for $350 p/w now (not initially though).
And it's not an exotic or risky type of marginal investment; just yer standard 2x1 SLUG unit in a block of 4.
Work out the ROI on that one.