Related Posts
angel.co/s/chaos-ventures/BAwhQ
Venture capital investment syndicates have grown exponentially in the past year. They are a great way to index early-stage private investments and invest at 0% management fee alongside tier 1 institutional VC funds. Above is a link to Chaos Ventures, one of the most active syndicates on AngelList. There are several other quality syndicates as well. There is no commitment to join these syndicates. You simply sign up and invest on a deal by deal basis.
More Posts
Working as a reporting analyst for 2 years in TCS, i want to learn power bi in depth so that i can switch with 2 yoe. I want to join any BIG4 company in 2-3 months.
I have completed udemy courses, but not feeling knowledgeable enough. Please guide me friends.
Tata Consultancy Accenture EY PwC JPMorgan Chase Cognizant Deloitte
JPMorgan Chase
Job Opening for below Technology at JPMC
Skills
3. Java Selenium
Location : Mumbai or Bengaluru
Experience : 3 to 12 years
Send in your resume to nayanhd@gmail.com with below mentioned in the subject line
Subject : JPMC Job | <Skills from above list >|
| Experience < xx Years> | preferred Location < Mumbai / Bengaluru> | Contact : <Your Cell No >
Additional Posts in The Real Estate Bowl
Which states are landlord friendly?
Mentor
It really depends on your goals and medium term cash needs. I’ve invested a lot in real estate and it looks great on paper, but my objective is sustainable cash flow. I don’t really expect to cash out on the $750k in equity I have right now. Growing the $75k/year in net cash flow to $150k is my primary objective.
You also need to consider the active a passive nature of your investments. Index funds are truly passive; real estate isn’t. However, your returns are highly influenced by how involved you want to be.
If you think you’ll want or need the cash for a home purchase or something else in the medium term, I’d caution against real estate.
What market are you invested in?
I’m right around there too and I’m personally saving tf up/going only index funds rn because I think saving through safe methods one’s 20s is the move and then making riskier investments late 20s/30s. Index fund/bond requires almost no effort on your end and is safe so you don’t gotta worry/put in extra work and can focus on continuing to crush it at work and progress your career (and salary, ultimately boosting your cash flow so you have a stronger safety net to start exploring riskier/more intensive investments with)
Similar deal - thinking to buy my own place first (rehab with 203k and refinance to remove pmi and get more equity) then brrrr to start my investment portfolio.
My goal is to make it a full time gig in the next few years. Aggressive, but doable
Mentor
Do you also max out 401k? If so you’re already good in stocks. I’d say if you can find the right property and willing to do the work to maintain it, then go for it. This assumes you won’t need that money I’m the short term.