You earn appreciation based on the market value of the property, not your equity.

Look at people who were waiting in 2020 for prices to drop.

Here's a snippet from our starter course on becoming a Local Real Estate Developer and it will help you understand where the value comes into a development project to see how to weight the equity and deal terms based on the experience of the partners in the deal. 

@Bryan Nwokem since I don't know nothing about real estate since I'm also new the fact that you said this is a new build and based on the rent I would just go $1,700 a month that would be me if I was in that position but then again I don't know numbers.

@Matthew Paul you are right, this wasn't a home run deal, just a base hit, you can't expect to have a huge profit when it's just a light rehab.

Hello All, I'm a new member who's interested in touching base and learning/sharing experiences with individuals who are growing in the San Diego Area.

So there’s a good chance aluminum still in use today is pretty old by now, and electrical systems don’t improve much with age like wine and women do (my opinion on the latter but fact-based for electrical wires and wine).

Invest in a different sector if you're worried about prices dropping in the short term and want high liquidity.

Since pricing is always based on supply and demand, when you find a house that is priced “ridiculously low” it’s because people don’t actually want to live there.

Quote from @Nicholas Cavato: Hello everybody,I am a new real estate investor based out of Tucson, Arizona but will be moving back to the Midwest (Cleveland, Ohio) late 2024.