Investing In Urban Residential Real Estate In India


wealthymatters

The travails of the Western world might put a question mark on the expression “as safe as houses”. but in India, urban real estate continues to make sense as an investment option.

Here are the reasons:-

First:In the US, the average members in a household are 2.6. In India, there is an estimated shortage of 21 million housing units and unless there is a dramatic increase in supply, the shortage is  not likely to come down because there is  a sizeable young population adding to the demand .Also Indians will continue to migrate to cities and 50% of the country will be urbanized by 2044.As families often resort to step-migration many TierII towns will do as well as the major cities as investment destinations.

Second:The high rates of inflation and wage rises are bound to make houses more expensive to build in future.So residential real estate investments are bound to hold their value and possibly continue to give good capital gains. Read more of this post

NHB RESIDEX


Sooner or later everyone in India has to come to terms with the price of houses.Perhaps the person might be thinking of buying a house  outright or on EMI for use by himself/herself or family.Perhaps it is a second home for convenience.Maybe the person is planning on buying a house as an investment or even trying to fund a retirement by a reverse mortgage.

A house is a a pretty big purchase and is bound to affect one’s net worth and cash flow in a pretty big way.One place to get some decent and neutral information on real estate price movements is here: http://www.nhb.org.in/Residex/Data&Graphs.php

Strategies To Make Money In The Stock Market


wealthymattersFirst, remember Benjamin Graham’s mantra “The essence of portfolio management is the management of RISKS, not the management of RETURNS. Well-managed portfolios start with this precept.”

Second,remember what Baron Rothschild said – “I never buy at the bottom and I always sell too soon.” Trying to squeeze the last drop of profit from every deal might not be such a great idea.

Third,consider doing what Bernard Baruch used to do. Some 70 years ago, he would research a stock, buy it, and then each time the stock rose 10% from his purchase price, buy an additional amount equal to his first purchase. If the stock began declining he would sell everything he had bought when the drop equaled 10% of its top price.