April 23, 2008
One option is through the use of the tenant-in-common or TIC investment. Here's how such investments work. A developer of a property puts out a contract on the building that he is working on -- one that is intended for institutional use, rather than homes. Then the property is put up for investment by other companies. The investors end up owning a property even if they all they invest is a small percentage of the total value of the building. Rather than owning a share, you actually end up owning a property instead of just owning a percentage. You then have the possibility of making quite a tidy profit when the property itself makes money on the rental market. Your investment is at risk -- I've seen many such deals make money and some lose money -- but in the end you usually win.
Do you want to know more about TIC investments? You can find out everything you need to know about how they work by visiting the website of Cardea Commercial for more information.
Posted by: Greg at
08:57 PM
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