Show HN: Buy Real Estate with One Click
I want to thank everyone in advance for providing feedback and looking forward to hearing your thoughts and any concerns.
[1] https://alphacap.ai
I want to thank everyone in advance for providing feedback and looking forward to hearing your thoughts and any concerns.
[1] https://alphacap.ai
You need to work on your UX/UI. This site seems cheap imho. Like it was copied from a template, and no real work is done to it. No about, no help, no info about how you keep things secure if you do that? Nothing about the entire process. Why should I choose you? etc etc..
That said, our frontend is just the tip of the iceberg we have much more involved backend including ElasticSearch instances with 60m indexed real estate listings, description, property details, etc. workers with redis queues collecting new listings and a massive database of neighborhood data, such as poverty rates, population growth, crime rates, school ratings, walk distance, demographics, property tax rates, prices and rent info.
If I want to passively invest in income from real estate, can't I just go to my brokerage site and buy shares in a REIT?[1]
And wouldn't having the diversification of a REIT be safer than owning a percentage of a single rental property?
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_estate_investment_trust#U...
I have a few rental properties, all managed by a property management co.
I can cash out re-fi and roll it into another property tax free, rinse and repeat. Buy > Rehab > Rent > Refinance > Repeat.
I can take the property and sell if it appreciates.
I can do a 1031 tax exchange for a similar property.
Or I can just continue to rent it out.
Best part is I can use other people's money as leverage to buy much more property, and if the deal makes sense at the time of purchase/deal analysis, I won't be over-leveraged and will stand to make money, with multiple exits as options.
After paying off the note, I can seller finance it to someone (rent-to-own) if I wish, at whatever interest rate I/my buyer deems appropriate.
Can't do that with REITs, unfortunately. But in terms of being truly passive, REITs fit the bill!
What happens is a property is buy, but you can't rent it? Who pays the bill of the empty place? What happens in case of a massive destruction by the tenant?
> + appreciation on your equity ownership over time.
Is that true most of the time? Is that too optimistic? Has a lawyer review that statement?
For properties that don't reach the 100% we will cover a part of the investment if funds raised is close to 100%, but otherwise will issue a full refund.
> What happens in case of a massive destruction by the tenant?
There is insurance on the property and there is deposit required for tenants. As part of the management process we also vet tenants before they move in.
Regarding appreciation it is not guaranteed but there is a high likelihood that real estate appreciates over time assuming a minimum investment duration of 5 years.