Age 30 - investing for future - best options?
Discussion
Get a property without a shadow of a doubt. Ideally in an up and coming area in London - even if its a small flat. You will struggle to match the return that offers with the leverage of a loan, long term London will be a city of renters, just like a lot of capital cities, it will pay to be on the providers side.
Avoid new builds (too much of a premium), buy near a tube, target areas that are becoming fashionable - clues like trendy coffee shops, cycling shops cropping up, chains coming in.
HTH
Avoid new builds (too much of a premium), buy near a tube, target areas that are becoming fashionable - clues like trendy coffee shops, cycling shops cropping up, chains coming in.
HTH
Singh911 said:
Get a property without a shadow of a doubt. Ideally in an up and coming area in London - even if its a small flat. You will struggle to match the return that offers with the leverage of a loan, long term London will be a city of renters, just like a lot of capital cities, it will pay to be on the providers side.
Avoid new builds (too much of a premium), buy near a tube, target areas that are becoming fashionable - clues like trendy coffee shops, cycling shops cropping up, chains coming in.
HTH
From what I have seen, he is about £100k a year from buying a that London property!Avoid new builds (too much of a premium), buy near a tube, target areas that are becoming fashionable - clues like trendy coffee shops, cycling shops cropping up, chains coming in.
HTH
Agree - the London flat maybe out of reach but looking at the ops location, there are good opportunities in Berks and Bucks particularly where the cross rail is going. IMO the pension is at best a total waste of time and at worst a high risk ponzi scheme- if it were me I'd put a stop to that right away and seek opportunities in property. just my opinion not advice!
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