How Much We Pay Our Investors & How We Use Investor Money To Fund Property Deals 🏠

[@gentlespiritjw4904]

You do an excellent job making these videos, Lia! I hope things continue to go well for you and AK, and your investors. All the best! Auntie Jean xo

[@mistinarodriguez6570]

I love how you explain everything in understandable terms.

[@peterjones5720]

Very transparent, good luck with the future.

[@MartinMesmain]

With interest rates where there are today i.e +5%, how does your investment still attract investors?

[@donniebrooks21]

Love how open you are with every aspect for your business. Glad to see you thriving

[@MARKB3946]

You both are so smart. So happy for you that everything is progressing, and your portfolio is growing. It's awesome that you are focused on making everyone money and not just the me, me, me concept that so many people seem to utilize. Congratulations

[@PropertyCouple]

Thanks for your continued support and comments 💙

[@JaeEss-z9x]

I like it when you explain these things. 😊

[@PropertyCouple]

I'm glad!

[@thadis88]

Thank you so so much for being open and transparent and putting this info out there! I recently got approached by a company who does what you do, trying to sell me on their “property mentorship course” and these were the questions I had about private financing but they wouldn’t give me an answer in hopes that I would pay up first. You have answered all my questions and more and it’s an immediate subscribe and “I would invest with them” for me! Gatekeeping is not helpful. The more knowledge people get, the easier is it to choose the right property strategy. Thank you once again!

[@PropertyCouple]

Wow, thanks for your comment, i'm glad it was helpful and well done you for doing due diligence before signing up to anything. Speak soon, ^Lia.

[@gandyo]

A video on the tax implications of investing with you would be beneficial.

[@PropertyCouple]

Sure thing. I can run through that in another video, there’s a few things to consider. Thanks for the comment

[@orielwiggins2225]

So nice to see your lovely face and hear your beautiful voice explaining these things, Lia. I like to go check to see if your personal page has any updates, but I'll settle for these on the meantime. And by the way, I would totally invest after watching this, if I were to have the " money sitting around in an account. " I'm currently in a mad shift, looking for alternative employment after some injuries and setbacks. Here's to it in the future.

[@ositaeze5237]

This is a wonderful viseo. How do you get investors to invest, and how do you qualify them?

[@ksw1714]

I absolutely love your videos. It would be great to hear how you get investors on board. 👍🏽

[@karenferns6160]

This was really informative & encouraging to anyone wanting to get into investing in property..! Cheers.!!

[@joannunemaker6332]

You are both so creative in your property projects. I wish the best for the both of you.😊❤

[@neutrino78x]

Love it Lia, interesting look into your processes, and you were lovely as always 😃 26 centigrade here in Silicon Valley right now, at 1746...AC is needed in California! I have it running 🙂

[@rudrabarathan2737]

All the Best!

[@Katie-pv9qx]

I'd like to hear more about money raising! Can AK do a video? Also curious to invest one day

[@DR_animes]

Great video !!. And I’m act quite interested in what courses/training you both did before you started as allot of scams out there and would love sone recommendations.

[@bethwerve282]

So interesting, Lia, and so well-explained.

[@infoserhatkocak]

Could you pls explain about the taxes? Thank you 🙏

[@neutrino78x]

Lia did you ever introduce AK to the joys of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches? (well jam as the British call it)? I saw an ancient Joel and Lia video where you tried those....the ideal thing is peanut butter based on roasted peanuts though! Like "Jif" brand or "Skippy" brand here in USA. (I prefer skippy because I grew up with that but both are good). And ideal jelly is "Welch's Concord Grape Jelly". Should wash it down with milk! In fact, that's really the only time I drink non-flavored milk these days, is if I'm eating PB&J sandwiches 🙂 Also Grilled Cheese, you should look that up....a lot of people use the Kraft cheese slices but those are really poor quality cheese imho. Get some pepper jack from Sargento....Pepper Jack was developed in (what would later become) Monterey, California, by Christian monks. Good stuff 🙂

[@TazBo-wd2ig]

Love your video. We placed £100k in premium bonds and won £50k a few months ago. That was tax free. If we gave you £100k I am guessing the money we receive from you would be taxed? Thank you.

[@PropertyCouple]

Not necessarily. Feel free to drop us an email if you want to discuss.

[@Ashleigh-Admin]

Brilliant video, I also really like the look of the spreadsheet used. Am I able to get a copy please?

[@Bettybbash]

Would love to know how to rise money and who to reach out to. Xx

[@CameronFussner]

From my perspective, this highlights the importance of having a competitive advantage as investors. Merely mirroring the market strategies of others is insufficient in achieving optimal results. I am currently grappling with the decision to invest in the current market, as it presents both uncertainty and opportunity. Could you share your insights on this matter?

[@fadhshf]

Indeed, the recent market downturn serves as evidence that a vast majority of individuals lacked a sufficient understanding of the underlying financial dynamics at play.

[@hasede-lg9hj]

Such market uncertainties are the reason I don’t base my market judgements and decisions on rumours and here-says, got the best of me 2020 and had me holding worthless position in the market, I had to revamp my entire portfolio through the aid of an advisor, before I started seeing any significant results happens in my portfolio, been using the same advisor and I’ve scaled up $450k within 2 years, whether a bullish or down market, both makes for good profit, it all depends on where you’re looking.

[@lowcostfresh2266]

Can you leave in details about your investment advisor here? I’m in dire need for one.

[@hasede-lg9hj]

There are many financial coaches who excel in their profession, but for the time being, I employ Annette Marie Holt because I adore her methods. You can make research and find out more.

[@leojack9090]

Thank you for this tip , I must say, Annette appears to be quite knowledgeable. After coming across her online page, I thoroughly went through her resume, and I must say, it was quite impressive. I reached out to her, and I have booked a session with her.

[@alizaman8783]

Hi Leah, any chance you can share a generic contract for investors?

[@Smithb83]

Hi Lia, another excellent video! I have a couple of questions - 2:54 does this investor get £750/month plus at some point all of their £150k back out? And how much roughly could someone expect to pay for a legal contract to be drawn up with an investor? Many thanks as always! 😊

[@PropertyCouple]

Of course they get their 150k back out. At the time we signed with them, they fixed their 150k for 3 years. The £750 a month interest only stops when they get their £150k back. Legals can vary. The last time our solicitor signed and witnessed our heads of terms agreement between us and the investor it cost £300 plus VAT. If they write up the contract from scratch it’s more

[@Smithb83]

@@PropertyCouple thanks so much for your response ⭐ look forward to watching more of your content 😀

[@500res]

Do you offer your investors a share of the property along with the money loaned or is it simply a loan agreement? In other words if your business goes bankrupt The investor is exposed but if he owns a piece of your asset then it's more security and more interesting, either way though it will be good to know

[@anthonyhowells4560]

You can 11/12% return owning mortgages so why hold an illiquid asset?

[@peelyo94]

Could you explain about the taxes please and if people are investing would they have to pay tax etc

[@PropertyCouple]

Looks like a lot of questions on tax. I can run through that in another video, there’s a few things to consider. Thanks for the comment

[@jigerkijeet]

I am happy to get a loan at 8% p.a for over a 2 years period upto 100k

[@PropertyCouple]

Please fill out the form in the description box if you’d like to discuss.

[@FRESHLIVINGSPACE]

I like the way you both explain. How can i contact you two regarding investors

[@PropertyCouple]

Please use the link for the form in the description.

[@FRESHLIVINGSPACE]

@PropertyCouple , I'm looking for investors, could you help I'm, based in Birmingham

[@FRESHLIVINGSPACE]

@PropertyCouple , I'm not looking to invest, but I'm looking for investors, if you can help

[@leefr76]

What protection do investors have if the company goes under or you disappear to South America? Are you regulated by a financial authority?

[@PropertyCouple]

There are a couple of mechanisms we utilise for security depending on the investors preferences.

[@mrzeeus07]

That's not interest, that's fixed return if it's an investment, unless they've given you a loan? Also, what's the exit? Is it you give the principal amount back or the recent share rate of the property.

[@PropertyCouple]

Yes it’s a business loan. They don’t own any of the assets.

[@TiffLuvsDev]

How do you handle foreign investors

[@PropertyCouple]

Pretty much the same way. We just take into account the conversion costs.

[@ashleymorgan5972]

If someone is prepared to lend you £150K in exchange for £750 a month, when interest rates are at 5% in savings accounts, they need to see a psychiatrist. Why would I deprive myself of £150K, to lend it to you for £750, when I could get about £450 a month from my bank in interest and keep my £150K? This also appears to be a business loan, so I do not have any ownership of the property acquired. Either your very good at finding naive/ignorant investors or I'm missing something?

[@woman_men_adore]

They do keep their 150k and get £750 rather than £450. Better returns than a bank.

[@johnhelwig8745]

Hi Lia, Just curious... do you have investors outside of the UK? Would there be complications with any regulations financing with foreign investors (i.e. USA).

[@PropertyCouple]

We did work with one person outside the UK yes. Wasn’t complicated to be honest, we agreed to pay the exchange fees.

[@ABC-rf9op]

@@johnhelwig8745 are you thinking of in investing in UK...just curious as i am thinking of USA bring bigger market and less red tape as compared to UK.

[@johnhelwig8745]

@@ABC-rf9op I tend to agree with you. I don't have the time/energy to become an landlord, so I thought about being a silent partner. Lia made it seem easy. However, I'm not sure of the headaches it would happen trying to figure out the UK and US income taxes, and like a lot of investments, there are risks.

[@ABC-rf9op]

@@johnhelwig8745 W Just curious,ehy don't you simply buy a plot of land ,find a contractor to build on it and sell it for profit.You might be making less profit initially as being new to construction but after doing few projects and dealing with builders you will have better experience.My cousin in Canada flipped a house like 10 yrs ago,it was a struggle but he carried on.Now he has moved on to building new houses and earns good money.Can i ask what makes you interested in UK to invest as taxes are higher as compared to US and red tap is rampant.

[@imranpatel9087]

Whats the minimum amount required to start with u guys?

[@PropertyCouple]

You can email me [e-mail] and we can discuss!

[@nikpatel1022]

How do we meet?

[@PropertyCouple]

Please use the contact form in the description

[@adielstephenson2929]

Wow! Such a losers' game. All that work for so little money. Anybody thinking of doing this must simply not have any other way of making money. Also, I simply do not believe that in a high inflation environment they were able to convince some shmuck to lend them 60 grand for a measly 5% return over a year. That person would need their head looking at, given the risk-reward ratio.

[@PropertyCouple]

It’s hard work and it’s not for everyone. You won’t get far if you’re lazy and not willing to put in the work. Having multiple income streams is absolutely the way.

[@adielstephenson2929]

@@PropertyCouple I don't recommend this sort of high-risk, low-reward property investing, where there's a lot of work involved. You can get burned and it's not worth it, at least in my experience. And I certainly don't think you should be doing it by risking other people's money in return for just 5%. I'd ask for at least 15-20% a year for that, just because of the risk. I've seen so many people lose their money like this. A bond fund will pay them 5% with nearly zero risk, so why on earth they'd hand over their money for this high-risk venture for just 5%, i.e. less than the rate of inflation, I don't know.