MichaelWhyte said:
Kenneth,
Fair cop gov'ner.
Sounds like your on to a lucrative plan and are executing well, good work! My plan is to leverage to the tune of around $2M and then let it return me 10% or so pa. If I can set the structure up correctly I can minimise the taxable component and keep most of those returns.
I've got a paltry $500K or so equity at the moment, but good cash flow from incomes in the $200K pa mark. So, servicability is not a big issue and I can get a LOC for around $400K which I can put down as deposit on loans for a mix of property and shares.
Each to their own, but if I can double my net worth every 5 years then I can turn my $500K into $2M in 10 years which can then fund a comfortable retirement. Its a simple broad brush plan but I'll fill in the details in the next few months and post it on the forum for the aficionados to tear apart for me...
Cheers,
Michael.
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Hi again Michael,
1. Allow me to further share with you the concept of "Growth Asset Portfoilio" vis-a-vis "Security Asset Portfoilio" which I have read from a book and using it for my own asset planning and property portfolio built-up.
2. In the initial stage of building wealth, the authors recommend that we build our wealth by acquiring high growth assets with annual ROI returns of more than 20%p.a and with aggressive/extensive use of leverage through productive loan debts when our younger adult days.
3. Once we have more or less achieved our intended assets portfolio targets, we will start to transfer some of our existing assets into the security asset portfolio which merely aim to target for a low 5%p.a growth. However, wealth presevation through asset safety and protection purposes are being strongly emphasised.
4. At this stage of the wealth building process, asset security and wealth preservation now becomes paramount importance and overriding considerations in our new investments so that we are able to keep the wealth generated through more tax-efficient and tax-effective strategy of asset management. Leverage will be minimised down to less than 50% LVR or/and the loans even completely paid off to have an umemcumbered assets holding, for eventual transfer into a family trust, at the later stage of our lives. This will then allow us to continue to generate a life-time of continuous residual passive income for the entire family.
5. At this stage of the game, we are actually more or less financially free already. We no longer go for high growth assets investments as in our younger days unless they are very safe and viable for us to make the investments with a reasonable returns.
6. Thus, to me, building and keeping our wealth through property investment required entirely different mindsets and investing strategies and considerations.
7. While I am presently slightly ahead of you, beside building my present growth assets portfolio aggressively, I have also started my own planning to build up my own security asset holding portfolio.
8. Despite not having achieved the financially free status presently as yet, I have actually start to live off my house equity to concentrate my learning process as a full time property investor for the last 2-3 years. I see this as a form of time leverage to speed up my learning curve in the mean time.
9. Thanks
regards,
Kenneth KOH