I Have £200k To Invest In Property What Should I Do?
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- Опубликовано: 5 фев 2025
- Investing £200,000 is not the same as investing £50,000
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You need a different strategy and a different mentality.
I know because I’ve been there myself and I’ve seen lots of our clients struggle with this
And yes it is a first world problem, but investing £200k can be stressful
You have so many options and so much to lose that you want to get it right!
So in this video, I'm going show you:
How investing in property can be so powerful
The step-by-step plan I and our clients have used to invest £200K
And how to turn that money into a portfolio that will give you financial freedom
With the UK property market full of opportunities, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed by the options. Should you focus on buy-to-let properties, invest in high-growth areas, or build a diverse portfolio? In this video, I’ll share a clear step-by-step plan that has worked for me and many clients to turn £200K into a property portfolio that delivers consistent returns. We’ll explore how to maximise your investment in the UK property market, avoid common pitfalls, and build long-term wealth through property. Whether you’re new to property investing or looking to scale your portfolio, this video is packed with practical tips and insights to help you make smart decisions.
🖥 Book a free consulting call: bit.ly/49pA0q9
👍🏻 Get free access to all our investing tools: bit.ly/49rNQbE
I faced the same dilemma, but after crunching the numbers, it became clear to me that investing in stocks, particularly through a high-performing index like the NASDAQ, delivers a significantly better ROI.
Investing in property comes with a host of additional costs: stamp duty, mortgage broker fees, conveyancing charges, mortgage, home insurance, property management, ongoing maintenance, and income tax on rental income.
Additionally, with the increasing regulatory pressure on landlords, the future doesn’t look bright. For instance, those whose properties don’t meet the upcoming EPC C rating requirement by 2030 will be forced to invest thousands in energy efficiency upgrades or face potential penalties. When it’s time to sell, the expenses pile on with estate agent fees, additional conveyancing costs, and capital gains tax. In contrast, stocks require far less effort and often yield greater returns.
Absolutely true
So how is it done? Where is the 200k invested?
@@mintymintygogo I can only speak from my own perspective. Everyone has their own unique risk appetite and financial goals.
Nice and clear explanation as always but please don’t just mention the leveraged upside, the downside is also leveraged so investors need to be aware of this risk.
Great video. Thanks.
Whats your point then? Pay some one else to wait for deliveries? How does that answer the question?
is it better to invest 100K now
or to save for another 3/4 years to get too 200K?
mortgage as the leverage, but what is wrong with margin/leverage in the stock market? exactly the same. Plus no heavy regulations, taxes and more liquidity comparing to property
Just watched your video. Sound advice. All I need now is £200k to get started.
Why You watching if You haven’t got money?
But, what if I don't wish to become a Rent Seeker?
Investing in stocks can be done via ISA plammed over years and it is tax free for life where as tax on properties is increasing every npw and then
I’m investing 250k over the next 12 months I already have my strategy in place
What strategy is that?
Buy BTC and sell in 12 months.. invest 500k in property!
@@Milo-UKfunny you say this at the peak of the run ;) not when it was at all time lows. Everyone is a genius in a bull run
"Your portfolio value matters more than the number of properties?"
Eh? Its getting harder to watch your videos these days.
The 'potential' for growth. Look at the word 'potential' my girlfriend has the potential to be a good girlfriend, but she's not. Focus on ROI and a sold decent house in an okay area, forget about capital appreciation. Do the numbers and go from there.
The US stock market is up 27%
5% isn’t the average return either, silly comparison
Where is the other rob
Your share comparison graph should also mention inflation indexing.
For example my share portfolio shows 20% ‘gains’ but this 20% matches inflation. So effectively 0 gain on my shares.
Property doesn’t really have this problem.
This is just not true - have you ever heard of margin loans? Why do you think debt is unique to property??? Stop this nonsense please.