Should I Invest in Stocks or Real Estate? (Which one is better?)

Should you start investing in stocks or real estate? Which one is the better choice?

Achieving financial freedom is possible, but it all depends on what you do with your money. Investing your money wisely in assets will help you reach this financial goal. One of the best ways to produce infinity income is through investing in stocks and real estate, but which option should you choose for starting out?

Watch and listen to Toby Mathis, Esq. as he evaluates two of the most popular forms of investing.
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The information provided in this video should not be construed or relied on as legal advice for any specific fact or circumstance. Its content was prepared by Anderson Business Advisors with its main office at 3225 McLeod Drive Suite 100 Las Vegas, Nevada 89121. This video is designed for entertainment and information purposes only. Viewing this video does not create an attorney-client relationship with Anderson Business Advisors or any of its lawyers. You should not act or rely on any of the information contained herein without seeking professional legal advice. of the information contained herein without seeking professional legal advice.

#stocksvsrealestate

[eltonshamblen]

Dividends are important for more than income IMO.
1) stockholders own the company. It helps keep management on point paying the owners.
2) paying dividends reduces the cash available for the "management" to dream up stupid ideas ro spend it on. Trust me, they will.
3) if things get tough, the dividend can be cut to keep the banks from stealing the company.
4) unfortunately a lot of characteristics to be a C level officer in a company parallel the traits of psychopaths and attract the most ruthless. Letting them play with YOUR money ( dividends) can hardly be considered wise.
5) Their argument, dividends are taxed twice. True. But once in your hands, after tax, the money is safer.
6) Any available money will find a use, trust that. Even well meaning earnest and capable management will use YOUR money ( dicidends) to pursue "growth " opportunities at lower and lower rates of return. Denying you the use of that money for other investments you find with higher rates of return.
7) How likely would it be, that you bought a private business for cash, hired someone to run it, told them to keep investing the profits and marked your value in it, based on what it MIGHT sell for when you need your money back? If you wouldn't do it for a private business, why do it with a share of stock as a passive minority interest in the company with almost zero control to change things?
8) nominal risk reduction. You pay $20 for xyz. Xyz pays you $1 dividends. Each time you receive $1, your risk of loss of principal is reduced by that amount.
9) dividends grow over time too
10) dividends make share prices more stable, as noted. A decision to cut dividends has stock price repercussions that immediately impact " gods gift to enterprise leadership " aka the management, aligning their overrated value with yours.

I didn't need this video, but I endorse this video. Toby did a great job of summarizing a complex topic mystified with subterfuge in media into a graphic display that is easily understood in under 7 minutes. America will do better with more financially literate citizens. But that's another topic.

[sherrykendrick]

Real estate is always a winner. I purchased 8 acres 25 yr.s ago for $500. an acre now its worth well over $200, 000. It's on a river. There was a double wide mobile home on it. I lived in it while we built our house i now rent the mobile home for $1200. a month.

[Peteristrate]

First of all, you need to include a comparison between real este growth and stocks growth, too.

I've watched tens of such comparison videos: not a single person accounts for the real estate management costs and time consumed (which becomes like a second part time if not full time job, while with stocks you can have a separate job or run a business at the same time. When you accoint for all those real estate costs, the real estate is barely half the stocks performance.

Likewise, mist peoplecompare your expert real estate investor who manages everything property in the smallest detail to make a comparable return with the stocks, while assessing a beginner stock trader with returns of 7-10%. Well, an experienced stock trader can go up to 20%+ on his yearly returns.

So, all in all, that's a return many times more than property.

[PeymanSultan-wniw]

I bought at SFR in 2020 and it’s not cash flowing, …
I even put 25% down …
Property taxes increase yearly and management fees are taking everything

[craigthescott]

From experience nothing beats real estate. I’ve invested in both and still do.

[sunilkololgi]

Better to look at total return ( dividends & appreciation )

[keithparker]

There’s no money like real estate money. The majority of all owners of professional sports teams made their fortune in Real Estate. The determining factor is whether or not you have access to a lot of Capital vs. the average person working 9-5. A 9-5 person may only be able to invest small amounts and play it safe over time in stocks. If you have access to Capital and you buy properties at the right time ( when markets crash), you can get wealthy pretty quickly. You don’t have to wait 20 years. Your harvest can spring up in 3/5/10 years easily. Real estate is King! Period.

[hannor]

First 100k or so in Div-Growth-Stocks (Single or ETF), after that focus more on RE if you like RE, otherwise stay with stocks. Just my 2 cents.

[bernardopadilla]

I don't see it as one being better than the other, more like one being more adequate for what is going on with the market, I hold real estate dear to my heart as it has given me all the benefits of a very stable asset, but when there are revolutionary worldwide events that you believe in (in my case it's genomics and EVs) it is also pertinnent to drop some money in these sectors and watch it grow exponentially, the key to both types of investment is knowledge though, please don't jump into either one without first learning as much as possible about it, and good luck.

[Aqtalni]

Idk what any of this is but I enjoyed it

[mykebillig]

While continuing to recognize & appreciate your overall financial acumen, if I HAD to choose, my investment vote goes in favor of real estate, based on two items:
1 - In addition to almost certain value growth, real estate (in the form of the owner's home) also provides a place to live.
2 - To a great extent, a property owner "controls" the return on investment -- needed structural enhancements & improvements inexorably increase the worth of the holding. In terms of stock ownership, the holdings' worth is dependent on assessments of ALL the others buying in!

[DanielRojas-nwmv]

Bs when if you payoff your house which I did in 7 years now I can save the money to invest in more real estate

[eb]

Stocks have never trashed my rental properties.

[conexao_usa]

Don’t forget, if usa get involved in a war the stock market will melt...so buy a house, gold and put some money in stocks

[sophiesmith]

Dividend stocks provide cash flow while still growing long term value. Rental property done right also provides cash flow. Saving and investing is great, but cash is king.

[InnocentMyeza]

I also se an opportunity in rural areas u build to sell and also rentals there is elso electricity

[richardrichard]

I invested in the S&P 500 when it was $1480.00 per share! It’s up to $4300.00 a share now. I made $2820 per share.
I paid $220.000 for my home 10 years ago. It is now worth $575.000. I don’t know what to do next.

[JB-bytw]

Either one is great, just start investing young. I became a multi-millionaire investing in the stock market! My primary CA residence is paid in full. Just start young and you’ll make money either way you invest.

[gregeardley]

The Y axis being % doesn't make sense. If "house" is growing at 4% like you said wouldn't it just be a flat line at 4%?

[chinookprint]

You messed up . People’s own residential house can’t be counted as investment. Rental property is used as investment.