Personal Finance

Robert Kiyosaki's CASHFLOW Quadrant defines four categories of earners – employees and self-employed individuals on the left, and business owners and investors on the right. The concept points to those on the right side of the quadrant as the ones with the true potential for achieving financial independence.

According to a recent study, the majority of Americans rely on social security, pension plans, and investment accounts as sources of retirement income, with real estate being one of the least popular choices. There are several reasons, however, why retirees may want to take a second look at investing in rental properties, especially multifamily.

While paying taxes is inevitable, multifamily syndication investors can take advantage of depreciation, cost segregation analysis, and various deductions in order to minimize the impact of taxation on their return, and use cash out refinancing and 1031 exchanges to grow their profits tax free over time.

Many people who want to invest passively in multifamily real estate don’t because they think they don’t have enough capital. In this article, we discuss a handful of creative sources you can tap to gather the funds needed to invest in a multifamily syndication.

Are you a high income earner looking to build wealth? We discuss the importance of having a written financial plan, saving your income, balancing your portfolio, and more.

Your IRA’s job is to work on your behalf to create income and capital gains that help secure your financial future. Is yours working hard enough? In this article we explore how investing in real estate through a self-directed IRA leads to higher ROI while avoiding the volatility of financial markets. Test.

College education costs can run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars, and many parents find themselves financially unprepared. Here's an example of how income from multifamily investments can be used to fund a child’s college education.