Categories
Real Estate

What Is A Cap Rate?

Today, I’m Going To Talk A Little Bit About Cap Rates. I Think That Cap Rates Are Very Important For Professionals To Understand And Frequently They’re Misinterpreted. I Want To Spend A Few Minutes Going Over What Cap Rates Are, What They Actually Mean, And How Do You Best Utilize Them.

Real estate is the most powerful way to accumulate wealth. More people have become millionaires through real estate than any other means. We know how to find the property, create a plan for improving the cash flow, negotiate the deal, and manage the asset. Your passive investment provides you with the opportunity to earn an income without the nine to five. We create a unique business strategy that fits your financial and investment goals. Get the financial freedom you need to do more of what you love. We Are Red Pill Kapital, With A K.

Risk And Reward: The Greater The Risk, The Greater The Opportunity For Reward.
In real estate, one of the most important things that you can figure out is how do you define what something is worth. I think that this is one of the most important formulas in real estate, so I’m going to spend a few minutes on it. It is essentially net operating income divided by the value equals the cap rate. The cap rate is inherent and specific to different asset types, different locations, different quality of asset, whether it’s an A, B or C type location, whether it’s a major metropolitan area, or whether it’s rural.

What Is The Asset?

Is it an industrial building? Is it a farmhouse? Is it farm rental land? Is it a multi-family apartment unit? There’s an inherent cap rate that we measure one asset against another and this is a different way to look at risk than just reward and having a generalized principle, and we do that through cap rate. If something has a 10 cap or a 10 percent cap rate, that’s going to have a different value than something that has a five cap. Let’s go over that net.

Net operating income is equal to income minus expenses. You take all of the income, you take all the expenses away, and that’s what you’re left with. For example, if an investment property has $50,000 of net income before you look at any debt service, you have $50,000 of net income and its value in the market is a million dollars. That means that its inherent cap rate is 5 percent.

Now let’s take a look at it a different way; let’s play with the formula. Let’s say that I want to figure out what the value would be if I changed my net operating income. What would the value be? What would be the value in a different market if my net operating income was higher, but I was able to buy it for the same amount of money? Let’s take that example. Let’s say that I went to a different market and the thing was generating $80,000 as opposed to $50,000, but I was only having to pay a million dollars. In both situations, the value’s the same.

One cap rate, the first one where I was generating $50,000, is a cap rate of 5 percent. Where I’m generating $80,000 in net operating income, my cap rate is now 8 percent. That’s a 3 percent difference in cap rate and that can be very substantial. It can tell you a lot about the demographics. The higher the cap rate, the higher the perceived risk for that asset group by people that are far smarter than you and I.

It’s a summary total. It’s people that have already invested in this kind of asset class, in this kind of city, and they’ve kind of sat down and said, «Hey, this is what I am willing to pay.» “Well, this is what I’m willing to pay.” You and I have probably done a few real estate transactions, but this is the summarization of 10,000, 20,000, or 50,000 real estate transactions of that asset group, of that asset type in that community with that demographic.

The Cap Rate Is An Easy Way To Compare Different Rates Of Return. It Also Can Have The Formula Manipulated So That If You Know The Cap Rate, You Change The Net Operating Income. You Haven’t Changed The Property—It’s The Same Property—So The Cap Rate Stays The Same, But You Change Your Net Operating Income. What Happens To The Value?

Cap Rate: Comparison Of Net Income For The Same Dollar Investment Between Different Investments
Cap rates allow you to compare what you do with net income for the same dollar investment between two different investments, whether they’re the same class of investment like, for example, multi-family compared to another multi-family or the same class of investment such as a retail shopping center compared to another retail shopping center or comparing between classes of investment, comparing a multi-family to a commercial office building.

Cap rate says this is my net operating income for this dollar invested. Cap rate is a comparison of net income for the same dollar invested between two different investments. An example is, if I have $1,000 invested and I get $100 of net operating income per year, that gives me a cap rate of 10 percent.
Another example would be that I get an $80,000 return for an $800,000 investment, and that’s a cap rate of 10 percent. Let’s say that I get a $90,000 return for an investment of $800,000; that’s an 11.25 percent cap. If you go further and you get a $60,000 return, which is less, for the same $800,000 investment, your cap rate is 7.5 percent.

Or, A Comparison Of Value-Driven By NOI

If you look at it a different way, if you take the cap rate formula and you take the net operating income and divide it by the cap rate, you end up with a presumed value, and this is very relevant because this is how frequently brokers discuss what a particular value is. They’ll say, «Oh, this is an eight cap and its net operating income is X, Y, Z, and therefore its value must be Y.» This is a value derivative and this becomes very, very important when you’re starting to talk to people and ask them, «What’s your cap rate? What’s your net operating income?» That’ll give you what the presumed value is but this can also be very, very confusing and we’ll go through that in a few minutes.

Given A Cap Rate Of 5%
Let’s give you an example. Let’s say that you know what the cap rate is for the area, for this kind of property. It’s about 5 percent and you know what the net operating income is, it’s $100,000, so what’s the value of that property? Well, if you’re paying more than two million dollars, you’re an idiot because based upon cap rate it should be two million dollars. Now, that’s what it should be and there’s some manipulations that you can do to that but that’s, in essence, assuming all things equal, a five cap with
$100,000 of net operating income should give you a translated value of $2 million.


∆ NOI And ∆ Value
Let’s say that you change your net operating income slightly — $10 per unit per month for 100 units. You go up 10 bucks, which doesn’t seem like a lot, but you do it for 100 units and there are 12 months in a year, so you get a $12,000 increase in your net operating income. On that five cap, you changed your value by $240,000, which is a very significant portion of your purchase price, so a small subtle change creates a huge leverage effect on value.

Changes In Cap Rate, With The Same NOI

A change in cap rate with the same net operating income dramatically changes the value. The higher the cap rate, the lower the value; the lower the cap rate, the higher the perceived value.

∆ NOI And ∆ Value

You can also use the cap rate formula to decide if you make a change in the operations of a particular facility or particular commercial office building or particular multi-family. If you change the net operating income, given that the cap rate stays the same, what’s going to happen to that value? Let’s take an example.

Let’s say you have a 100-unit apartment building and you change the rent just merely $10 per unit per month. That works out to about $12,000 per year. Let’s say that the going cap rate for that kind of
building is 5 percent. That changed the value for a $10 rent change for 100 units by $240,000. That’s a very significant leverage effect that occurs because of this division by cap rate.

Slight Change In NOI Can Have A Disproportionate Effect

Any slight change in net operating income has a disproportionate effect and it’s in the same direction as the value. In a low cap rate environment – i.e., if the cap rate’s about 2 percent – a $1,000 change results in a $50,000 value change. In a high cap rate environment, so let’s say 10 percent, a $1,000 change in net operating income only results in a $10,000 value change. Why is this relevant? This
is relevant because there’s certain markets, such as in California and other places that are relatively mature, like New York, that are very low cap rate environments for the same asset class as would be compared in the Midwest.

You would think because the cap rate is higher, you’re getting better bang for your buck, but that’s not necessarily true. In a low cap rate environment, a smaller change in net operating income drives a
greater value change. This is very important because you can make money whether the cap rate is high or low. It’s really a derivative of net operating income. Keep in mind that cap rates are an explanation of risk, so if the cap rate is super high for a particular asset group and in a particular city, that just might be because that’s a very high-risk area or a very high-risk asset.

Is It Really That Simple?

No. Cap rates are an artifice. They’re a calculation; they’re a derivative; they’re not real. Cap rates are looking at your back or rearview mirror trying to figure out where you’re going to get to. Cap rates are a translation of existing market behavior into a number that allows a comparison between asset groups or between demographics. Cap rate is an explanation of market sentiment, and it doesn’t mean much more than that. It’s like a numerical pain scale. One person’s pain might be an eight, another person’s pain might be a two, another person’s pain might be a three. It’s a scale and it’s highly subjective.

We objectify it by putting the formula in of essentially net operating income divided by value equals cap rate, but it doesn’t mean much – it’s looking at it backwards. Cap rate is a measure of forward-looking financial safety and
wealth preservation. It’s really a marker for potential market risk in a particular environment. You should never be lulled into a sense of safety by looking at a cap rate.

The cap rate is often used by brokers to obscure the real facts, and it confuses the individual investor. You have to remember that real estate is a hyper-local environment and cap rates are typically regional. They’re usually citywide.
Nobody really defines a cap rate for a neighborhood or a three-block area. I know that in the city that I live in, if I literally drive 250 feet from one residence to another residence or one street to another street, I can go from a war zone into some of the most expensive areas in the city, so the hyper-locality of real estate is not explained by cap rates and it’s very easy to confuse.

You can make money whether your cap rate is highor low.

It’s really the property that matters. It’s the management and what the management does with the net operating income. The hyper-local environment determines the value of that particular property, and the time horizon in which you’re going to hold property. The cap rate is really a look at supply and demand and risk. If the demographics are declining for that area—i.e. people are leaving the city – you can expect that the cap rates would go up because the risk goes up. It’s proportional to the risk. Keep in mind the cap rates do reflect the net operating income, so if you have a low cap rate and a high-interest rate, you’re going to find a very tough time financing a particular property because your net operating income may not be sufficient to pay for the debt service.

We search for value-added real estate for our passive commercial real estate partners and we actively manage that investment long term for a successful exit. We are Red Pill Kapital.
Find us at Redpillkapital.com

www.redpillkapital.com

If you simply need more information. have questions, or want to discuss a specific deal, I’m always excited to help. Reach out to me at info@redpillkapital.com

If you are ready to start your journey to financial freedom but want specific additional educational materials, we have a course designed for physicians.

Categories
Physician Retirement

About Physician Retirement

A Retirement Savings Plan Is Supposed To Help You Retire, But The Problem Is You’re Still Working And Your Money Is Retired.

Real estate is the most powerful way to accumulate wealth. More people have become millionaires through real estate than any other means. We know how to find the property, create a plan for improving the cash flow, negotiate the deal, and manage the asset. Your passive investment provides you with the opportunity to earn an income without the nine-to-five. We create a unique business strategy that fits your financial and investment goals. Get the financial freedom you need to do more of what you love. We Are Red Pill Kapital, With A K.

About Retirement

Close to two-thirds of seniors cite finances as the primary reason why they remain at work, according to Provision Living, which is a provider of senior living communities. That means that the vast majority of people when they approach retirement age are unable to retire.

How Long Will Your Money Last You In Retirement, Especially When You Consider That One Year Of Nursing Home Care In A Semi-Private Room Is Projected To Be $128,000
A Year In 2021?

A 65-year-old couple retiring in 2019 can expect to spend $285,000 on health care costs in retirement alone. A working senior only has an average of $133,000 in retirement. How long will your money
last? Even if you’re a super-wealthy physician, have you anticipated an additional $285,000 in medical expenses? Have you anticipated $128,000 a year for the next 10, 15, or 20 years if you have to go into a nursing home facility?

You May Think That The Standard Recommendations Of Putting 15 Percent Of Your Paycheck Towards A Retirement Plan Were Impossible To Achieve.

Even if you want to live on just half of your final salary, you need to put in about 40 percent of your income. This is dramatically different than what most people anticipate, and this assumes a historical return rate of eight to 10 percent, and I’m going to tell you that the future return rates on most traditional portfolios are going to be well below Eight To 10 Percent. They’ll probably be between six or seven percent, and when you take out inflation, and taxes, and everything else, your net rates of return are going to be two to three percent, so that’s going to have a dramatic impact on your retirement growth plan.

Future Stock Market Returns Will Not Match The Historical Returns.

The reality is the historical returns are Eight To 10 Percent. We expect the future to be six percent. When you take out the one to two percent in portfolio management or asset management fees, and you take out the two and a half percent, also, for inflation, you end up with essentially about a two to three percent rate of return. That’s not enough to sustain yourself long-term on a passive income
alone. It would just be setting aside a lump sum of money, and just eating through that at a very low rate.

If you bring in somebody who knows what they’re doing, it dramatically increases the likelihood of your success. You would call in a specialist if you had a pulmonary disease; you would call in a cardiologist if you had somebody with an unusual cardiac dysfunction that you couldn’t quite figure out. You would call in a neurosurgeon if you had somebody with a glioblastoma – so call in a specialist, call in somebody to help you navigate this. But, be careful who your specialist is, because usually the specialist that you call in is selling their plan, and it’s selling what they do really, really well, and what they make most of their money on.

If You Do Call In A Specialist, You Will Get A More Formalized Retirement Investment Plan In Place.

Almost half of the people that do that get a formal plan out of it. It’s really important to understand what your expenses are going to be, what your income is going to be and to analyze it before you get there. This is not a set and forget it. This isn’t an, “Oh, I’m going to have this, and I’ll be okay.” This is not something that you can make a change then. Your “then” has to be “now,” and you have to be able to predict where you’re going to be 30 years from now.

What Does This Have To Do With Physicians?

I mean, physicians have money. Why is it that it’s so relevant? The problem is that most physicians are active-wage employees, and most of them would invest most of their assets in the stock market, or they invest their assets in employer-sponsored retirement plans, which invest in
the stock market. These paper assets are precisely the things that are most damaged and most volatile, and the things that are consumed by assets under management fees. Most physicians rely on professional advice, but their investment options are limited to the financial instrument offered by their plan or their advisor.

What happens is they get this false sense of security, and that false sense of security makes them think that they’re going to be okay until they get to retirement, and by then it’s too late to make a change. There was an AMA study done in 2018, and they asked retired physicians: Do you feel
comfortable? Over half of them were worried about volatile market conditions depleting their savings. 40 percent of them felt like they hadn’t saved
enough, 28 percent said that they started saving too late, and about a third of them realized that their medical expenses were going to be out of control. Nearly three-quarters of all physicians were under duress by the time that they retired, which is almost exactly the same number that’s in the general population of non-physicians.

Physician salaries and income may be high, but their expenses are also high. Physicians’ hyperspecialization in medicine has kept them from understanding the financial world, and that lack of understanding is going to have a huge impact on physician retirement and financial stability.

We went to medical school to care for and improve humanity

We assume that by doing good for others, we would do well for ourselves. Unfortunately, that’s not true. Those financial rules have changed. We have to adapt to this new world – or we’ll die extremely highly educated but broke.

About Me

I’m Gurpreet Padda. I’m a physician. I also have an MBA. I’m board-certified in anesthesia. I’m board-certified in interventional pain, and I’m board-certified in addiction, so I have a lot of experience in the medical field. I graduated from the University of Missouri-Kansas City in 1988. I’ve been in both an academic and private practice. I’ve been at a hospital-based practice, and I’ve been in independent medical practice as well. I’ve used insurance-based plans, and I also have a cash-pay practice when we deal with issues associated with cosmetic surgery. I’ve run 11 outpatient clinics. I’ve developed surgery centers for myself, and I’ve developed surgery centers for other people. I have both a medical and a non-medical turnaround specialty.

I started in the medical field after I started in the business world. That doesn’t mean I started a lot later. I started in the business world when I was 16, and
I didn’t go to medical school—a six-year program—until I was almost 18. I’m driven by compliance. I want to figure out what the rules are and I want to make sure I don’t violate those rules, so that’s my personality. That’s how I come to this.

Is Red Pill Kapital Right For You?

Are you looking to enhance your financial wealth and truly live the life that you deserve? Are you an accredited investor who’s interested in learning more about passively investing and cash-flowing
commercial real estate? Are you interested in investing alongside us? Because we don’t need your money. What we’re trying to do is do bigger projects with more leverage, and the bigger the project, the less the risk because the leverage improves. We only make money if you make money. If you have any questions, please email me at info@redpillkapital.com and that’s Kapital with a K.

What’s Red Pill Kapital?

Red Pill Kapital is a physician-owned commercial real estate investment and education company. It allows you to invest passively alongside us. We find the property, or we find the investment group. We create and validate their plan. We look at how to improve the cash flow, we negotiate the deal, and we manage and oversee the asset. Your passive investment provides you with an opportunity to earn an income without the 9 to 9 because physicians don’t work 9 to 5. We probably work 6 to 9.

We create a unique business strategy that fits your financial investment goals because we understand the specific needs of physician professionals. I
specialize in turnaround situations. I originally got my MBA in finance, because I was interested in pharmacoeconomics studies, but then, I was applying
those principles – the cost-benefit analytic tools and cost-utility studies – and helping determine rates of return for healthcare. I started applying them to physician care. I had already started my first company when I was at the age of 14, and it was a construction company. I went to medical school and started right before my 17th birthday – I turned 18 in November, and I had started right before. My first year was really when I was 18, and it was a six-year program, so it was combined.

The reality is that early exposure to construction, and dealing with people when I was 14, 15, 16, and then, understanding how the dynamics of human beings are, has made a huge difference, and it’s allowed me to look at things in a little bit different way. I’ve eventually gone on to develop about 2 million square feet of commercial real estate. I’ve owned and operated five restaurants. I’ve got over 30 companies that I’ve worked in as in terms of ownership, and currently, have managed assets of more than $200 million, but I still practice clinically every single day. I practice because I want to practice.
I practice because I love the patients that I take care of. I practice in the urban core, and most of my patients are indigent. Most of my patients are on Medicaid, and I do my medical practice because it’s my calling, but my money is made outside of medicine.

We search for value-added real estate for our passive commercial real estate partners, and we actively manage that investment long-term for a successful exit. We are Red Pill Kapital.
Find us at Redpillkapital.Com

www.redpillkapital.com

If you simply need more information. have questions, or want to discuss a specific deal, I’m always excited to help. Reach out to me at info@redpillkapital.com

If you are ready to start your journey to financial freedom but want specific additional educational materials, we have a course designed for physicians.

Categories
Real Estate

Medical Professional Investing: Real Estate Strategies

Medical professional investing is a crucial aspect for physicians and other health care providers to secure their financial future. With the uncertainty in public health, it’s important for medical professionals to explore alternative investment options that can provide stability and growth throughout their working years. One such option is real estate investment.

By understanding the financial and market factors associated with real estate investing, medical professionals can make sound decisions that promote both stability and growth of their wealth during uncertain times.

Gaining insight into investing in real estate as a medical professional can assist with making informed decisions, safeguarding assets during economic turbulence, and creating passive revenue sources.

Table Of Contents:

1. Assessing Your Financial Situation For Real Estate Investment

Before entering the realm of real estate investment, it is essential to have a thorough understanding of your current financial state in order to devise an effective plan and set achievable goals. Crafting a plan and establishing attainable objectives for your investments is essential before venturing into the realm of real estate investing. To begin assessing your finances, consider the following steps:

  • Analyze Your Income And Expenses: Start by calculating your monthly income from all sources, including salary, bonuses, and any other streams of revenue. Next, list down all recurring expenses such as mortgage payments or rent, utilities bills, groceries costs etc., to determine how much disposable income is available for investing in real estate.
  • Determine Your Net Worth: Calculate the total value of all assets (real estate properties owned if any), savings accounts balances (net worth) minus outstanding debts like student loans or credit card balances.
  • Create An Emergency Fund: Before committing funds towards real estate investments ensure that you have at least three to six months’ worth living expenses saved up in case unexpected events occur which may impact cash flow negatively.
  • Evaluate Potential Tax Implications: Consult with a professional accountant or financial advisor who can provide guidance on possible tax benefits associated with owning rental property as well as potential liabilities that might arise during ownership period.

Taking these steps will give you an accurate picture of where you stand financially and help identify areas where adjustments need be made before embarking upon this new venture into real estate investing. Remember that having a strong foundation in place ensures better chances success when navigating through unpredictable market conditions faced by medical professionals today due economic uncertainty caused by factors such as the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

Examining your fiscal status for property investing is a fundamental initial move to guarantee that you are taking the most advantageous choices for yourself and your future. Examining the available real estate investment prospects is the next step after gauging your financial status for investing.

Key Takeaway: It is imperative for an experienced practitioner to comprehend their monetary standing prior to investing in property. To do this, analyze income and expenses; determine net worth; set up an emergency fund and evaluate potential tax implications. Having a strong foundation ensures better chances of success when navigating through today’s unpredictable market conditions.

2. Exploring Real Estate Investment Opportunities

As a medical professional, you have various real estate investment opportunities available to help grow your wealth and secure your financial future. Before making a decision on the best real estate investment opportunity to pursue, it is important to evaluate your goals, risk tolerance and time commitment in order to ensure you make an informed choice. Here are some popular options for physicians looking to invest in real estate:

Rental Properties

Rental properties can be an excellent source of passive income for medical professionals who want long-term returns on their investments. You can choose between residential rental properties (single-family homes or multi-unit buildings) or commercial rental properties (office spaces or retail stores). Owning rental property requires managing tenants and maintaining the property; however, hiring a property management company can alleviate these responsibilities.

Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs)

A Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT) is a company that owns and manages income-producing real estate assets such as apartment complexes, office buildings, shopping centers, hotels, etc. Investing in REITs allows you to earn dividends from the trust’s profits without having direct ownership over any physical property. This option is ideal for those who prefer not to deal with day-to-day management tasks associated with owning rental properties.

Crowdfunding Platforms

Real estate crowdfunding provides a chance for financiers to join their funds and put resources into various sorts of land ventures, from single-family homes to commercial structures and new developments. These platforms provide a variety of investment opportunities, such as individual dwellings, business properties and newly constructed projects. Crowdfunding can be an excellent option for those looking to diversify their portfolio with smaller investments across multiple properties.

Fix-And-Flip Properties

If you have experience or interest in property renovation, investing in fix-and-flip properties might be the right choice for you. This strategy involves purchasing undervalued or distressed properties, renovating them, and selling them at a profit within a short timeframe. While this type of investment can yield high returns quickly, it also comes with higher risks due to potential unforeseen expenses during renovations.

To make an informed decision about which real estate investment opportunity is best suited for your needs as a medical professional, consider factors such as your financial goals, risk tolerance level, time commitment required for managing the property (if applicable), and overall market conditions.

Real estate can be a lucrative way for medical practitioners to diversify their investments and generate lasting prosperity. It is essential to grasp your risk appetite before investing in order to optimize gains and reduce losses.

Key Takeaway: As a knowledgeable health practitioner with an inclination for success, investing in real estate can be a great way to expand your finances. From rental properties and REITs to crowdfunding platforms and fix-and-flip opportunities, there are many options available; it’s important to research each one carefully before diving in headfirst.

3. Determining Your Risk Tolerance

Assessing your risk tolerance is a crucial step in making informed decisions when investing in real estate as a medical professional. Determining the amount of risk you’re ready to accept can help direct you towards investments that are compatible with your objectives and level of comfort.

A. Understanding Risk Tolerance

Risk tolerance refers to an individual’s willingness to accept potential losses or fluctuations in their investments’ value for the possibility of higher returns. It can be influenced by factors such as age, income, financial goals, and personal experiences with past investments. To better understand your own risk tolerance, consider taking an online assessment quiz, consulting with a financial advisor, or reflecting on previous investment experiences.

B. Types Of Real Estate Investments Based On Risk Levels

  • Low-Risk: These investments typically involve well-established properties located in stable markets with consistent demand from tenants (e.g., single-family homes).
  • Moderate-Risk: Properties that require some degree of improvement or have moderate market fluctuations but still offer reasonable returns (e.g., multi-family units).
  • High-Risk: Investments involving significant property improvements, new construction projects, or volatile markets where there may be more substantial potential gains but also increased risks (e.g., commercial properties).

C. Balancing Risks And Rewards

To maximize success in real estate investing, it is essential to carefully consider the rewards and risks associated with each opportunity. As a medical practitioner considering investing in real estate, it is critical to evaluate the potential benefits versus the associated risks. For example, investing in a high-risk property may offer more significant potential gains but could also result in substantial losses if market conditions change or unforeseen issues arise.

One strategy for managing risk is diversification – spreading your investments across various types of properties and geographic locations can help reduce overall risk exposure. By engaging the expertise of industry professionals, investors can leverage their knowledge to better identify and manage risks associated with potential investments.

Once you’ve established your risk appetite, start constructing an investment portfolio that caters to your requirements and ensures monetary stability. Constructing a varied collection of real estate assets is an important component in formulating a successful retirement plan for medical practitioners.

Key Takeaway: As a savvy medical professional, it’s essential to understand your risk tolerance when investing in real estate. Finding the right balance between risks and rewards is key; diversifying investments across different types of properties and locations can help minimize potential losses while still achieving attractive returns.

4. Building A Portfolio Of Real Estate Investments

As a medical professional, creating a diversified portfolio of real estate investments is crucial for long-term returns and stability. This article will provide you with steps to construct a real estate investment portfolio that is tailored to your fiscal objectives and risk-tolerance.

A. Diversify Your Investments

Diversification is essential in reducing risk and increasing potential returns on your investments. By investing in various types of properties across different locations, you can mitigate risks associated with market fluctuations or local economic downturns. Consider incorporating the following types of properties into your portfolio:

  • Commercial properties, such as office buildings, retail spaces, or industrial warehouses.
    Residential properties, including single-family homes, multi-family units (duplexes or apartment complexes), and vacation rentals.
  • Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs), which are companies that own income-producing real estate assets like shopping centers or hotels.
  • Mixed-Use Developments, combining residential units with commercial spaces to create diverse revenue streams.

B. Analyze Potential Properties Carefully

Prioritize thorough research when selecting individual property investments to ensure they meet your criteria for return on investment (ROI) and overall fit within your portfolio’s diversification strategy. Some factors to consider when analyzing potential properties include:

  • Location and neighborhood demographics
  • Local economic growth prospects
  • Rental income potential and vacancy rates
  • Property appreciation trends in the area
  • Maintenance costs, property taxes, and insurance expenses.

C. Leverage Professional Expertise

To make informed decisions about your real estate investments, consider working with professionals who can provide valuable insights into market trends and property management best practices. Some experts you may want to consult include:

  • Realtors, who can help identify suitable investment properties based on your criteria. Mortgage Brokers, to assist in securing financing for your investments at competitive interest rates. Financial planners, who can advise on optimizing tax strategies related to real estate investing or incorporating these assets into a comprehensive retirement plan.

By building a portfolio of real estate investments, medical professionals can take control of their financial future and secure a more stable retirement. Having a basic grasp of portfolio building, let us now explore the means to effectively manage such investments.

Key Takeaway: As a savvy investor, it’s important to diversify your real estate portfolio and thoroughly analyze potential properties. Utilize the knowledge of experts like real estate agents, loan officers, and fiscal advisors to make smart investments that will bring in substantial profits. Put simply: do your homework before investing in order to hit a home run.

5. Managing Your Real Estate Investments

However, it is crucial to develop strategies that will help you oversee your properties effectively and ensure their long-term success. In this section, we will explore the best strategies for monitoring market trends, managing tenants and handling repairs/maintenance to ensure successful long-term investments in real estate.

Monitoring Market Trends

To make informed decisions about your investment properties, it’s essential to stay updated on the latest real estate market trends. This includes keeping an eye on interest rates, property values in the areas where you invest and economic factors that could impact demand for rental properties. By staying informed about these factors, you can identify potential opportunities or risks early on and adjust your strategy accordingly.

Tenant Management

Finding dependable renters who remit their rent promptly and keep the property in good condition is a fundamental element of successful real estate investing. To achieve this:

  • Create a thorough tenant screening process: This should include background checks (credit history), employment verification and references from previous landlords.
  • Maintain open communication with tenants: Address any concerns promptly while also setting clear expectations regarding lease terms or house rules.
  • Consider hiring a property management company: If you lack the time or expertise needed for effective tenant management as a busy medical professional,, consider outsourcing this task to professionals who specialize in overseeing rental properties.

Repairs & Maintenance

In order to maintain the value of your investment properties over time:

  • Schedule regular inspections: This will help you identify any necessary repairs or maintenance issues before they become more significant problems.
  • Establish a budget for ongoing maintenance and repairs: Set aside funds to cover routine upkeep, such as landscaping, painting, and appliance replacements. This can help prevent costly surprises down the road.
  • Hire reliable contractors: Develop relationships with trustworthy professionals who can handle various repair tasks efficiently and cost-effectively. You may want to ask fellow investors or property managers for recommendations.

By effectively managing your real estate investments through monitoring market trends, tenant management, and regular property maintenance, you can ensure that your portfolio remains strong in the face of economic uncertainty. As a medical professional investing in real estate,, taking these steps will provide financial stability while allowing you to focus on your primary career responsibilities without sacrificing potential returns from your investment properties.

Key Takeaway: Keeping abreast of market trends and devising an effective tenant-handling plan are critical for any successful real estate professional. Additionally, having a budget for repairs and maintenance is essential to maintain the value of your investments over time – all while keeping one eye on potential opportunities or risks.

FAQs In Relation To Medical Professional Investing

Is Healthcare A Good Industry To Invest In?

Investing in healthcare can be a great opportunity for physicians and other medical professionals. Healthcare is an industry that has displayed robustness during economic crises, since people will still need medical care regardless of the financial situation. Furthermore, healthcare stocks tend to have higher dividend yields than many other sectors, providing investors with steady income streams. Additionally, investing in companies related to the healthcare sector such as pharmaceutical manufacturers or biotechnology firms can offer greater potential returns if these companies are successful in developing new treatments or cures for diseases. Ultimately, whether or not you choose to invest in healthcare should depend on your individual financial goals and risk tolerance levels.

Are Doctors Good At Investing?

Yes, doctors can be good at investing. With the right knowledge and experience, they can make sound decisions that will help them achieve their financial goals. For optimal success, doctors should solicit expert counsel to ensure that their investments are in sync with their long-term plans. Doctors have a golden chance to capitalize on the prevailing market conditions by studying various investment approaches and discerning how each one is best suited for them. With careful planning and dedication, doctors can become successful investors in real estate or other types of investments for retirement security.

How Should Doctors Invest?

Doctors should invest in real estate for retirement planning. Real estate can be a secure, long-term investment that may generate consistent returns and value appreciation over time. Real estate can be a relatively low-risk option compared to stocks or bonds, making it suitable for doctors who are seeking long-term wealth creation. Additionally, investing in real estate allows doctors to diversify their portfolio and spread out their risk while still enjoying potential returns from rental income or capital gains as property values rise.

What Investments Do Doctors Make?

Docs may put funds into a selection of opportunities, for instance stocks and bonds, shared reserves, land resources, assets like gold or oil futures deals, annuities and other insurance policies. They may also invest in business ventures such as start-ups or existing businesses. Depending on their risk tolerance level they can choose from low to high-risk investments that offer different levels of returns over time. Medical professionals may explore putting money into retirement accounts, like IRAs or 401(k)s, to get potential for long-term development and the advantage of postponed taxation in subsequent years.

Conclusion

For medical professionals, diversifying their investments with real estate can be a wise choice for securing retirement. With careful research, understanding of risk tolerance, and ongoing management of your portfolio you can create a secure financial future while taking advantage of the many benefits that come with owning real estate as part of your medical professional investing strategy. Educating oneself on this type of investing can be paramount to reaching both short-term objectives and long-term financial stability.

By Gurpreet Singh Padda, MD, MBA

www.redpillkapital.com

If you simply need more information. have questions, or want to discuss a specific deal, I’m always excited to help. Reach out to me at info@redpillkapital.com

If you are ready to start your journey to financial freedom but want specific additional educational materials, we have a course designed for physicians.

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paindoctor podcast Real Estate

Business Secrets About Money That Most Physicians Were Never Taught

As Doctors, We Were Never Taught Anything About Money In Medical School. We Have Been Purposely Kept In The Dark, While All Of The People Around Us Are Working Less And Becoming More Wealthy.

Most doctors make a decent living, but that doesn’t mean they are wealthy. Physician salaries and income may be high, but their expenses are also high. If you stopped working today, how many months would you have, before you ran out of money?

Just because we are doctors, doesn’t mean we can’t get seriously injured or sick.

If You Suddenly Couldn’t Work Due To An Accident:
How many months would you have, before you had to move to a cheaper house?
How many months would you have, before you started to deplete your savings?
Did you know that disability insurance doesn’t cover your full income, and unreimbursed medical expenses bankrupt the families of most physicians?
Have you anticipated an additional $285, 000 in medical expenses?
Have you anticipated spending $128, 000 a year for the next 10 to 20 years if you have to go into a nursing home facility?
If Any Of Those Questions Scare You…
Consider this your wake-up call, your chance to take control of your own future.

Physicians today face huge challenges in a rapidly changing healthcare environment:

Declining
Regulation and compliance
Evermore patient demands and never enough time to help
It’s no wonder the burnout rate is so high.

How Are We Supposed To Help Our Patients When We Are Struggling With Our Own Financial Well-Being?
Do something about it!

As A Physician, The Last Thing I Thought I Would Have To Worry About Was Money.
I don’t know why, but I really thought having a 401K and investing in the stock market would let me retire wealthy. I was seriously mistaken. Blindly trusting my money to stockbrokers, promising an 8-10% return, does not actually lead to financial freedom.

As physicians, we assumed that if we simply took care of our patients, we would make more than enough money and that we would never have to worry about money. That eventually when we retired, we would retire with freedom and the resources to enjoy it.

We assumed that by doing good for others, we ourselves would be rewarded.
We assumed that because we have a high salary, we would never run out of money.
Most of us grew up thinking that even talking about money was a bad thing.
Most of us grew up thinking that even talking about money was a bad thing.
Unfortunately, we have ignored our financial education, to our peril.
We trusted in our financial advisers, to guide us in saving for our eventual retirement goals, but in reality, we are putting money into their pockets and they really have nothing to lose. They charge us a fee, whether they make money or not, and if we lose everything, they lose nothing.

Our hospital administrators, our governmental officials, our financial advisers, even our gas station and dry cleaner owners have more wealth and time freedom than we do.

The system is rigged against us. We get taxed at the highest levels and have nothing left to show for it.

At the end of the day, most physicians end up dying broke and broken.

Did You Know About 10,000 People Retire Each Day In The U.S.?
That’s about 300,000 people per month.

Almost 40 million households have no retirement savings at all, according to the National Institute on Retirement Security.

Close to two-thirds of seniors cite finances as the primary reason why they remain at work, according to a recent poll by Provision Living, a provider of senior living communities.

The Problem Is That:
One year of nursing home care, in a semiprivate room is projected to be $128,100 in
A 65-year-old couple retiring in 2019 can expect to spend $285,000 on healthcare costs in retirement
But working seniors only had an average of $133,108 saved for
But What Does This Really Have To Do With Physicians???
I just happened to be making post-anesthesia rounds in the psych ward of an urban university hospital, on a trauma patient that one of my residents had managed to break a tooth on… Not the usual place I would want to find myself at 9 pm after a busy day, but the show must go on.

A patient in a wheelchair motioned me over. He seemed to know who I was, but I had no idea why this disheveled “patient” wanted to talk to me.

It turns out, he had been the head of General Surgery at that very hospital, three years previously, about a year before I had started.

In the OR’s the nurses had regaled me with battle stories about him, stories about life-saving heroics, but I hadn’t met him until that day.

For that day and the next few days when I could steal away a little time, we talked. He needed to pass on what he had learned, what had happened. What had gone right, what had gone wrong, what he wished he had done differently.

He had worked nearly a hundred hours a week for his entire adult life. He was a doctor’s doctor.

He was extremely skilled. He had sacrificed his personal goals to help his patients.

He had made all kinds of money, but he wasn’t in it for the money.

He let his stockbroker manage it. The market would have its ups and downs, but he knew that it would always recover. Because of the stock market crash of 2008, the broker had lost nearly everything. His broker had been actively trading the account as the physician was getting closer to retirement and the overall return wasn’t going to be quite high enough to retire.

Unfortunately, the stock market crash came unexpectedly about 3 months before he got diagnosed with metastatic prostate cancer.

By the time he got through treatment and got his head above water, the market was decimated.

He ran out of disability money, he ran out of savings, and eventually, he ran out of hope.

He didn’t die from cancer, he died from desperation and fatigue.

I had met him in the last few days of his life. I had met him too late.

Nearly Every Week, I Hear Of Yet Another Physician Who’s Burned Out.
A physician who has to close their practice or sell to the hospital and then gets pushed out of their
A physician who seemingly is on top of the world, but in reality is cutting corners to make ends
A physician who can’t get off the treadmill of work, or he will lose


The vast majority of physicians realized they were running out of money… but after they had retired.

If You Want To Live Off Even Half Of Your Final Salary In Retirement, You Need To Save At Least 40% Of Your Income Over The Next 30 Years.

This assumes a historical return of 8-10%. Unfortunately, the projected stock market return is 6% and the Fed inflation target is 2.5%, so the real rate of return is closer to 3%.

Olivia S. Mitchell, professor of insurance/risk management and business economics & public policy, and executive director of Wharton’s Pension Research Council at the University of Pennsylvania.

The reality is that although physicians make a lot of money, they also have huge bills. At the end of the day, they will run out of money just like everybody else, but faster…

Let Me Share A Few Business Secrets About Money, That Most Physicians Were Never Taught.
Are you looking to enhance your financial well-being, and truly live the life that you deserve?

Are you looking for a way to pay less in taxes and keep more of your money?

If You’d Like To Find Out More, Join Our Physician Investors Club,
where you can schedule a phone call with me, and I will send you a free book “Financial Freedom for Physicians.”

What Breaks My Heart.
A fifty-three-year-old female physician colleague reached out to me because she needed a loan.

She had been getting bank loans because she couldn’t make ends meet, despite the fact she made a good living. She had some taxes she had to catch up on, she had college

for her kids she was paying on, she had car payments, and she had gotten behind on a mortgage.

She hadn’t been able to save anything, let alone save enough to retire. As soon as she wasn’t feeding her financial advisers with investment cash, they had stopped returning her calls.

When the bank stopped lending to her, she went to private money loans through loan brokers, who charged her a hefty fee, that she thought she could just pay off with her next few paychecks.

She had been struggling financially, and only turned to me because she had heard that I had helped another physician avoid financial catastrophe when he became disabled from a bad car accident, and I had helped him.

She assumed that I had given that physician a loan until he got back on his feet. I hadn’t given him a loan; I had given him something far more valuable.

I had given him the information and guidance to get off the paycheck treadmill, to no longer be a wage slave.

I had given him the tools to invest money passively, so whether he worked or not, he would still make money.

I gave him the tools to reduce how much tax he was paying, over 40% of his paycheck.

I had shared with him why the stock market was a veneer of truth, covering all manner of unspeakable financial rot.

I had shared with him what true wealth was, the freedom of being a physician, helping patients, and not worrying about if there was going to be enough money to pay for his daughter’s wedding.

Physicians need true financial education and specific tools to understand these complexities, so we stop getting taken advantage of.

So What Are We Supposed To Do?
So my fifty-three-year-old physician colleague got her financial house in order. She changed her relationship with money and managed it like you would manage a ventilator in the ICU. She had been on life support, but now that she knew how to make a change, she could wean herself off of life support.

She paid off her highest interest loans, she stopped spending as a distraction, she set up a reserve bank account for investment, and eventually rolled over her non-performing

retirement accounts into performing assets that not only generated monthly cash flow but also gained in value. Assets that didn’t fluctuate minute to minute, hour to hour, day to day. Tangible assets that would help her retire, and that her kids could eventually inherit.

Financial education is not something physicians are taught in medical school.

We sacrifice the majority of our adult lives to help patients, to help save their lives. We’ve spent so much of our brainpower caring for our patients, we ignore our own financial future.

The financial information we get is filtered through the lens of our financial advisers who tell us to invest for the long-term, in a diversified portfolio of stocks, bonds, and mutual funds.

This couldn’t be farther from the real truth. We are being bamboozled by paper asset managers; we have been blinded to the truth.

At Red Pill Kapital, we are physicians just like you. We recognize your time is valuable, and are here to help simplify and streamline the process for you.

Our Mission Is To Empower You, As A Physician Investor, By Providing You With A Clear And Concise Map To Navigate Real Investments:
That help you reduce your taxes
That keep pace with inflation
Those are passive so you can focus on your true passion to help patients
Red Pill Kapital is a physician-owned commercial real estate investment and education company. We specialize in tax-advantaged commercial real estate assets that produce real results.

How To Learn More.
I look for opportunities where I can generate an asymmetric return, a return where the benefit is far greater than the risk. When you invest in the stock market and you have special knowledge that no one else does, you are breaking the law. But when I invest in real estate assets and I have special knowledge, it’s just considered being smart.

I was once working on an interesting spinal cord implant technology that I knew would make a fortune, but because I had special secret knowledge, I couldn’t tell anybody else and I couldn’t invest in it.

In my real estate investing world, I found out about a pending zoning change that would create a huge windfall for a specific area. Before the newspapers made it public knowledge, I tied up the properties with purchase options. That special knowledge still gives me an extra $5,000 of cash flow every month.

As physicians, we never learned much about money in medical school.

It’s no wonder that physicians are considered such easy prey for financial
It’s no wonder that physicians have such a high burnout
It’s no wonder that a lot of them die
Don’t let this be you. Make a decision to take your financial future in a new direction, where you can achieve true wealth, a future where you can make money even while you aren’t working.

True wealth is not having to work.

Are you looking to enhance your financial well-being, and truly live the life that you deserve?

If you’d like to find out more, join our physician investors club, where you can schedule a phone call with me, and I will send you a free book “Financial Freedom for Physicians.”

Copyright Notices
Version 1. Copyright © 2020. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, mechanical or electronic, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from Gurpreet Padda. Requests for permission or further information should be addressed to Redpillkapital investments, LLC. Website: Redpillkapital.Com

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While all attempts have been made to verify the information provided in this publication, the author and publisher make no representations or warranties with respect to the accuracy or completeness of the contents of this publication. Neither the author nor the publisher assumes any responsibility for errors, omissions, or contrary interpretation of the subject matter herein.

This publication is intended as a reference volume only. It is not intended for use as a source of legal or accounting advice. All forms of financial investment pose some inherent risks. The author is not engaged in rendering professional services, and you should consult a professional where appropriate. Neither the publisher nor author shall be liable in any way for any profit or loss or any other commercial damages, including, but not limited to special, incidental, consequential, or other damages you may incur as a result of reading this publication. The publisher wants to stress that the information contained herein may be subject to varying state and/or local laws or regulations. All users are advised to retain competent counsel to determine what state and/or local laws or regulations may apply to the user’s particular business.

The purchaser or reader of this publication assumes responsibility for the use of these materials and information. Adherence to all applicable laws and regulations, both federal and state and local, governing professional licensing, business practices, advertising, and all other aspects of doing business in the United States or any other jurisdiction is the sole responsibility of the purchaser or reader. The Author and Publisher assume no responsibility or liability whatsoever on the behalf of any purchaser or reader of these materials.

Mention of specific companies, organizations, or authorities in this publication does not necessarily imply endorsement by the publisher and/or the author, nor does mention of specific companies, organizations, or authorities necessarily imply that they endorse this publication, the author, or the publisher.

All of Gurpreet Padda’s materials are protected under federal and state copyright laws. You may not make copies of any of the books, forms, CDs, audio files, e-books, legal forms, video, or audio CDs, except for your own personal use. All materials you buy or received are licensed to End Users and not sold, notwithstanding the use of the terms “sell,” “purchase,” “order,” or “buy” in any promotional materials, written or spoken. Your license is nonexclusive, nontransferable, non-sublicensable, limited and for use only for you, the end-user, and you ONLY. That means YOU CANNOT SELL, TRADE, COPY, ASSIGN, LEASE or LICENSE YOUR RIGHTS IN THESE MATERIALS.

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www.redpillkapital.com

If you simply need more information. have questions, or want to discuss a specific deal, I’m always excited to help. Reach out to me at info@redpillkapital.com

If you are ready to start your journey to financial freedom but want specific additional educational materials, we have a course designed for physicians.

Categories
paindoctor Real Estate

What Is Financial Freedom For Physicians?

So, What Is Financial Freedom For Physicians? It Never Occurred To Me, Until One Day An Extremely Wealthy Businesswoman Asked Me, «So, What’s Your Number?» I Thought, «What Does She Mean?» I’ll Explain.
Real estate is the most powerful way to accumulate wealth. More people have become millionaires through real estate than any other means. We know how to find the property, create a plan for improving the cashflow, negotiate the deal, and manage the asset. Your passive investment provides you with the opportunity to earn an income without the nine to five. We create a unique business strategy that fits your financial and investment goals. Get the financial freedom you need to do more of what you love. We Are Red Pill Kapital, With A K.
Making Money As A Physician?
So, when you make money as a physician, it’s an active endeavor. It’s a personal service business. What you’re doing is you’re trading your time for somebody else’s money. It’s a skill. It’s not something that’s fungible. You can’t go on Amazon and say, «Give me two units of a physician.» You can’t say, «Oh, I need a toaster, and I need it in black,» and they make 3,000 of these things a minute, and you need two of them. You’re not a widget. It’s a highly compensated, highly trained field, but unfortunately, because it’s such a specialized skill, because it’s so highly training, and it’s so lucrative, you have something called Golden Handcuffs.
• What happens if, for example, there’s a disruption?
• What happens if there’s death?
• What happens if there’s a disability?
• What happens if there’s a divorce? What happens even if you have to take a long vacation and you make your money actively?
• What happens to your income?
• How long do you have?
• How long does your family have before it runs out of money, if you have no active income?
How Long Can You Survive On Your Savings Alone, If You Lose All Of Your Active Income?
Take your total savings divided by your average monthly expenses, and you’ll get a number, and it’s the numbers of months of survival.
Now, you might be able to prolong your months of survival, if you have a death insurance plan, a life insurance plan, or if you have a disability insurance plan. You might have an improvement in the number of months of survival, but you know what? This comes at the expense of the person who’s disabled. This comes at the expense or the life of the person who’s the insured. If you’re that person, it’s not a good thing, because the only way that your family members are going to get that value is if you expire. Even if you become disabled, it’s highly likely that your average monthly expenses will dramatically increase, not decrease, and they’ll never increase to the level that you made when you were an active participant in the labor force.
This might explain why there’s a very high suicide rate in professionals, such as medical professionals. There’s financial duress that occurs, and sometimes people face these horrendous potential disabilities and a future reduction in income, and they don’t really see a way out. This might partially explain why suicide rates are correlated closely with financial instability.

What’s Your Number?
It’s your average monthly expenses times 1.30. That’s your number. That’s how much money you need to survive. Based upon your personal number, how many months can you survive? So, take your total savings, divide it by this number, and that gives you months of integrity.

Disability Is Not A Black Swan Event
I mentioned disability, and I want to graphically represent this. In the red line is your expenses. In the green line is your income, if you’re an active income worker. If you become disabled, which is the purple arrow, all of a sudden your expenses start to go up, and your income starts to go down, and what little you had left in savings disappears, and instead you start to accrue
debt. You’re far more likely to become disabled than die. On average, a 32-year-old male is six and a half times more likely to become disabled than die. Deaths due to cancer, heart disease, and stroke have gone down 32 percent, but the disability rate has increased 55 percent.
The things that used to kill people instead now disable them, and the problem is the disability costs way more than the death does.
Income Vs Expense With Disability

But I Have Disability Insurance
You might tell me, «But I have disability insurance. I’ll be okay.» You know, the reality is even if you have insurance, it’s not going to recover your income to the level it was before, and it’s not going to cover the income to the same level as your expenses are going to go up. So, no matter what, you’re not going to be able to maintain the delta between your active income, your expenses, and you’re going to end up negative. You’re probably going to end up in debt.
Disability is more likely to occur long before retirement, but that’s only because the mortality statistics suggest that death is more likely as we age, and that disability is far more expensive to you individually than death. It’s really a catastrophic number that most people don’t plan on; they don’t anticipate. Some people have disability insurance, but they don’t realize how many loopholes are in there, how many hidden limitations, what the time limitations are, or what the occupancy specific limitations are.
Being a physician, and having a disability, and having it occupation-specific to a physician doesn’t mean much. It has to be occupation-specific to what you do specifically at this time. It’s interesting to me. People change what they do, even as physicians, three to four times in their career, and rarely does their disability insurance keep track of that. The other thing is people set and forget their disability insurance. They get it at one time, and 15 or 20 years later, it has no bearing on what they’re currently doing, and it’s usually not indexed
to inflation, and it’s usually not indexed to income changes. You’ve worked actively, and suddenly your entire future gets destroyed, and all of your years of sacrifice are evaporated, because you didn’t anticipate disability.
Population Is Living Longer, But Sicker, With Greater Financial Needs
So, one year of nursing home care in a semi-private room in 2011 was estimated to cost about
$78,000. In 2021, the estimated cost is going to be $128,000. That’s a 64 percent projected growth rate. Did you earn a 64 percent projected return rate on your stock market investment from 2011 to 2021, 10 years? I don’t think so.

Most Americans Live Paycheck To Paycheck
Most Americans live paycheck to paycheck, and the reality is that the median American household currently holds about $11,700 in bank accounts and retirement savings accounts. That includes all their money. Now, median balances are different than average balances. So, the average balance is $34,730. This is the difference between mean, median, and mode. But the reality is 29 percent of households have less than $1,000 in savings. Millennials obviously have the least amount. Baby boomers and older have about $24,280, but they’re getting close to retirement.
The Northwestern Mutual 2018 Planning and Progress Report found that Americans average about
$38,000 in personal debt, excluding their home mortgage. So, even though they might have $34,730 in savings account median, their average debt is $38,000, so they’re actually net negative. About 30 percent of Americans use up about $14,000 of savings a year, so they go negative $14,000 every single year.
The 2018 Federal Reserve Report indicates that about 40 percent of Americans struggle with just paying a $400 emergency bill. 27 percent of those surveyed would need to borrow money to cover a
$400 bill. 12 percent wouldn’t be able to cover it at all. About one in five adults had a major unexpected medical bill last year, and one in four adults skipped necessary medical care because they couldn’t afford it. So, people are living on the brittle edge of insolvency.
At any given time, about 17 to 20 percent of adults are unable to pay their current month’s bills. They’re going in debt every single month. The real median household income in 2018-2019 was about $61,372, which in real dollars is almost exactly the same as it was in 1999. So, the household income average is
$61,372. The average expenditure per consumer unit was $61,224, again indicating that really there’s no difference between people’s income and their expenses. They’re spending everything that they have.
So, what does that have to do with physicians? Physicians make more money, don’t they?

In other words, two thirds of physicians are net negative. After they get their income and they pay off all of their expenses, there’s nothing left over, and there are a lot of reasons for this.
I mean, obviously it’s the concept of “I finally made some money, and I’m going to do what I need to do,” or it’s the concept of keeping up with the Joneses, or it’s the concept of, “You know what, I’ve got hundreds of thousands of dollars of
medical school debt.” There’s an interesting study on neurosurgeons that the vast majority of neurosurgeons continue to pay off student debt well into their 50s. What’s happening is just like regular people, physicians’ expenses match their income, so they have nothing left in savings – just the numbers are a lot bigger.

Being An Active Wage Employee Leaves You Exposed
If You’re An Active-Wage Employee, You’re Exposed.
The reason why is active-wage employment is taxed at the highest possible level. Active employment requires constant activity to maintain your financial integrity. It’s like bucketing out water from a lifeboat that’s sinking. The problem is all you can do is bucket faster, and once you start to get behind, it’s hard to get above water again. But the other problem is you don’t realize, as a physician, your lifeboat is only standing in about three feet of water, and you’re drowning in these three feet of water. If you get out of the lifeboat, you can stand up, and look at the horizon, and walk out of this mess.
These Are The Things That I Want You To Think About, Immediately.
You need to set up some bank accounts and set up some hierarchical accounts. You want to set up an integrity account, which is essentially the number. You figured out what your number was, so multiply that by six, and set up an integrity account. This is where your emergency cash reserve is going to go. It doesn’t mean that you have to set it all up at once, but that’s your intention. Your first goal is to set up enough money being put aside that you have an integrity account, so that should you have an acute expense – should you have something horrendous happen – you’ve got six months of cash.

Your next account, the next flow over, should go into an investment account. You want to have a set dollar amount per pay period going into investment. Now, you notice that your living expenses don’t come until third. What you want to do then is identify what your actual dollars per pay period are that you’re going to use for living expenses, and put it into that living expenses account, and live from that living expenses account. Then you want to pay down
debt, and it’s a strategic pay down. I’m going to go through that in a few seconds. Only after you’ve done your debt pay down can you put some money aside for a splurge account – the dopamine account, the thing that makes you feel good. You have to have something that you’re looking forward to, and so that’s your splurge account. Then whatever you have left, it goes into your final bucket, which is your residual investment account. Sweep everything that you have left into a residual investment account.
Upgrade Wealth Operating System
What I’m really talking about is upgrading your wealth operating system. Your wealth operating system is how you perceive your relationship with money. Most people have an extremely defective wealth operating system. People think that if they spend money, it’s a bad thing. Some people think that money itself is a bad thing. Some people think that rich people are bad people. Ask herself a question, and just close your eyes and ask. If you’re asking, «Rich people are … Rich people do …» ask yourself if you’re getting any negative connotations. Are rich people greedy? Do rich people take advantage of other people? If these things resonate in your head, your wealth operating system is defective.
If you asked yourself, «Money is …» and you let yourself just write it down on a piece of paper, what is money? If money is dirty, if money is something that’s scary, if money is something that you lack, then your wealth operating system is defective. If you asked yourself, «Money makes people …» and if you end up with words greedy, if money makes people jealous, if money makes people behave badly, your wealth operating system is defective. Because money and wealth are merely tools as a process of success. Innately there’s nothing good and there’s nothing bad about money. Money is just simply something that you can use to accomplish a particular task. So, you need to upgrade your wealth
operating system. You need to definitely calculate your number. You need to accumulate your cash for six months of integrity.

Debt Rules: Arbitrage Interest Rates
As you upgrade your wealth operating system, you want to remove rules. So, I want to talk about debt rules, specific things that you pick up along the way, things I wish somebody had mentioned to me. When you look at things that you have debt on, if they have a high interest rate and
their interest rate’s above 12 percent, you want to pay them off first, because you can generate probably in your investments, if they’re significant investments, you could probably generate 12 percent or greater. So, if you pay off debt and it’s above 12 percent, it’s better to do that, because it’s still an investment. You’re just paying it off. It’s just that you’re not getting the money directly, but you’re saving the money. If the cost of interest is between six and 12 percent, you need to evaluate it. You know, you might be better off paying off that debt. You might not be.
The key thing is take all of your debts and consolidate it down to the least number of units that you have to pay off. Usually when you consolidate debt and you aggregate it together, then the interest rate drops. If it’s a minimal debt interest rate, below 6 percent, you want to make a minimal payment on it, because you’re definitely going to make more money in other investments well above 6 percent. What you want to do is you want to take that cash that you would have used to pay down that debt and invest it into cash flow projects. If the interest rate on your debt is below 6 percent – 6 percent to
12 percent – you need to evaluate it closely. Above 12 percent, you definitely need to pay that stuff off immediately.
Really, the Power Of Compounding is what this is. Let’s take an example. So, $10 invested for 30 years. Simple interest versus compounded rates of return. Let’s say that you had $10 at year one, and you took out $10 at year 30. At a 7 percent rate of return, you’d get $10 principal back. If you had invested without compounding, you would’ve made about 25 bucks, but with compounding, you end up walking away with $80 per $10 invested. That’s the value of compounding. Compounding is essentially a formula that allows you to reinvest that money on a monthly basis, and so you’re making money off of the money that you already invested, and it generates a rate of return. You add that to your principal, so that you make more money off of it. If you don’t have compounding interest, somebody else is eating your lunch.

Let’s just do a little, quick comparison, just because I think it’s important to understand what a huge difference compounding makes. Let’s say that you took an investment at 2 percent versus 10 percent versus 18 percent over 30 years, and you invested $100. You start with $100. What is it worth at 2 percent, 10 percent, and 18 percent over 30 years? At 2 percent, it’s worth $182. At 10 percent, your
$100 has grown to $1,984, but at 18 percent over 30 years, your investment is now $21,000. That’s a huge difference. This is going to become much more relevant shortly, when we start talking about what happens in the stock market and what your real rates of return are. I think you should pay attention to this, because your real rates of return are nowhere near what they’re telling you.

Quick Analysis Compounded ReturnRule Of 72
Another way to look at it is the rule of 72. It’s a quick way to determine the number of years it takes to double your actual cash. Now, this is a quick and dirty way. This is not science. This is just a real simple way — back of the napkin. Take whatever interest rate it is. So, let’s say you’re going to make a 2.5 percent compounded return on something. Take 72, divide by 2.5, and it gives you the number of years it would have taken to double your money.

Debt Rules: Arbitrage Interest Rates
Taxes – the failure to account for taxes is incredible to me. Most physicians are either employees or they’re self-employed. They have an average tax rate of 40 to 60 percent on their income.
Doesn’t that seem bizarre? Because these are the hardest working people we have in our community, and they’re the ones saving the lives, and they’re the ones that we’re taxing the most. Do you know who has the lowest tax rate? Investors and business owners – people that own dry cleaners, people that own convenience stores, people that invest their cash. In fact, if you make money on your money, you probably don’t even pay any taxes at all, but if you’re a hardworking physician, and you get blood on your shoes, and you have to deal with difficult patient situations that are life-threatening, you’re getting taxed 40 to 60 percent. It doesn’t make a lot of sense. This is the issue. The biggest single cost burden that you have to your wealth taxes, and you are in the wrong category, and so you have to understand that and see exactly why.

Retirement Financial Stability
Why is it that physicians don’t feel comfortable about their financial preparedness going into retirement? This is an AMA study that was done in 2018, and over half the physicians are worried about volatile market conditions and depleted savings. 43 percent of the physicians felt like they didn’t save enough. 28 percent thought that they started saving too late. If you look at all of these things, these physicians are heavily focused in on savings, and I’m going to conjecture that this is the wrong thing to do. Focusing in on pure savings is buying into the mentality of what portfolio managers want you to buy into, and I don’t think that you can save yourself enough to get to retirement, based on market volatility, and inflation, and fees. Most people will never be able to retire if you really look at it.

The 4% Rule: (Traditional Investments In A Balanced Portfolio Of Stocks, Bonds, And Cash)
When I look at how much money can somebody take out of retirement at any given time, there’s something called the 4 percent rule, and that’s assuming that you’re using traditional investment tools, like balanced portfolios, bonds, stock, and cash. It says that you can take out about 4 percent of your total investment portfolio in any given year, and that portfolio will last you about 30 years. That assumes, though, that the inflation rate is the historical 2.5 to 3 percent, and it also assumes that the compounded rate of return in your traditional investment portfolio is about 6 percent. It also assumes that taxes don’t go up. It assumes that fees don’t go up. It also assumes that you’ve reinvested all of your dividends. So, what does this mean?
If you invested a million dollars in a balanced portfolio of stocks, bonds, and cash, you could withdraw about 4 percent per year with a steady decline in the principal over the next 30 years. The keyword here is steady decline in principle. At the end of 30 years, you don’t have anything. There’s nothing left. So, if you took $1 million when you were 30, over the next 30 years, by the time you turn to 60, you would have nothing left. Now, the problem is expenses. People are living a lot longer than 30 years, and they’re living a lot sicker. Only 12.2 percent of the U.S. population is now healthy. That means
78 percent plus of the population has significant comorbid diseases, and that’s going to be a very significant factor for most people.
It also assumes that the tax rates don’t go up, but the reality is tax rates are going up, and they’re going to tax your retirement. They’re saying that these are tax free, but when you look at use taxes, use taxes are I buy a piece of bubblegum, and it costs me 10 cents, and I pay 1 cent in tax, because I eat that bubblegum. That’s not a federal tax. That’s not state tax. That’s a sales tax. It’s a use tax. If I buy
a car, then I might have to pay a couple thousand dollars of use tax to the state. I might have to pay a municipal tax.
These use taxes have nothing to do with your deferred tax plans and your 401ks. So, once the money comes out of the 401k, you’re going to be using it. You’re going to use it to buy things, and the things that you buy are going to have definite use taxes. I also believe that real estate taxes will probably
go up. I also believe that the federal government will come up with all kinds of novel ways, because they’ve run out of money, and the only place that they can get their money is from you. So, they’re going to figure out innovative ways to get your money.
The other reality is we have a negative yield bond rate right now. So, that means that there isn’t a lot of money that you’re going to generate off of investments in bonds. In fact, it’s negative. When that happens over a prolonged period of time, stock market returns will start to drop, because people will
not be able to maintain high levels of stock prices as interest rates continue to drop. You have to have a certain amount of economic friction with inflation and you have to have a certain amount of economic friction in bonds in order to maintain elevating stock market prices. When those things disappear, stock market prices start to drop. In the short run, they go up, but in the long run, they drop.

What If Your Income Is Passive, And Is Growing >4% (Non-Traditional, Tax-Advantaged)?
So, if your income is passive, and it’s growing greater than 4 percent in non-traditional tax-advantaged states, it creates a whole different mechanism, because if your average monthly expenses times 1.3
is your number and based upon your number, assuming that you’re constant renewing passive cash flow exceeds your number, it really doesn’t matter what your total savings is, because as long as your monthly passive cash flow exceeds your number, your total savings could be zero and you would still have infinite months of permanent cashflow because that positive cashflow exceeding your number is all that really matters. Now, that doesn’t mean that I would recommend deplete your savings and live purely off of positive cashflow, because the reality is there are going to be fluctuations, but it gives you a different perspective. What you’re really looking for is to increase your monthly positive cash flow above your number, so that you can have an infinite capacity to survive passively, and then your total savings doesn’t really matter that much.

What If Your Income Is Passive, And Is Growing >12% (Nontraditional, Tax-Advantaged)?
So, what if your income is passive and you’re growing greater than 12 percent in a non-traditional tax-advantaged plan? You know, again, the same thing. Total savings plus monthly passive cash flow divided by your number is infinite. What you’re doing is you’re leaving a huge legacy for the people behind you. Your savings is never depleted. You’re financially free, and you’re free to pursue your passions, whether that’s working in medicine, or whether that’s painting, or whether that’s travel. Most people that are physicians have spent so long becoming physicians and they’re so passionate about becoming physicians and are so passionate about delivering awesomeness and care, they’re going to continue to practice medicine, but they won’t feel the stress and the day to day grind of that, and the burnout of medicine disappears.
I recommend that you work the number. So, what that means is cashflow divided by an investment equals a rate of return. For example, if you get $100,000 of cashflow and your investment was $1 million, that’s a 10 percent rate of return. Cashflow is the rate of return times the investment. So, this is just another example. If you take your cash flow and you divide it by 12, you get what you need for your monthly cashflow. What you want is you want your monthly cash flow to be greater than your number.
So, if you take the number, multiply by 12, divided by your rate of return, you’ll get the exact amount of investment needed, so you can work it backwards to figure out how much you have to invest to achieve your number and what the interest rates are.
This is just a different way to look at the same issue, but everyone should go through this to figure out what investment level they need and what their rate of return is. Once you do this, and this rate of return is post-tax, post-inflation, post-fees, once you do this, you have a whole different approach to your investment.

• So, again, what’s your number?
• What’s your rate of return?
• What are your real risk adjusted rate of return after fees, inflation, and taxes?
• How much capital will you need to deploy to be successful?
The reality is is that you’ve already won the money. You’re losing time. You have a high income. You’re 90 percent of the way there. If you just do a few things right, you can be incredibly
financially successful. You can leave a legacy. You can leverage other people’s time with your money and be incredibly successful at a much lower risk and a much higher reward.
Is Red Pill Kapital Right For You?
Are you looking to enhance your financial wealth and truly live the life that you deserve? Are you an accredited investor who’s interested in learning more about passively investing and cash flowing
commercial real estate? Are you interested in investing alongside us? Because we don’t need your money. What we’re trying to do is do bigger projects with more leverage, and the bigger the project, the less the risk because the leverage improves. We only make money if you make money. If you have any questions, please email me at Info@Redpillkapital.Com and that’s Kapital with a K.
We search for value-added real estate for our passive commercial real estate partners, and we actively manage that investment long-term for a successful exit. We are Red Pill Kapital.
Find Us At Redpillkapital.Com
www.redpillkapital.com

If you simply need more information. have questions, or want to discuss a specific deal, I’m always excited to help. Reach out to me at info@redpillkapital.com

If you are ready to start your journey to financial freedom but want specific additional educational materials, we have a course designed for physicians.

Categories
Real Estate

Nine Reasons To Invest Passively In Somebody Else’s Commercial Real Estate Deal

We’ve Done Over 2 Million Square Feet Of Commercial Real Estate Development In Our Company Directly, So Why On Earth Would We Ever Invest Passively In Somebody Else’s Deals?

Real estate is the most powerful way to accumulate wealth. More people have become millionaires through real estate than any other means. We know how to find the property, create a plan for improving the cash flow, negotiate the deal, and manage the asset. Your passive investment provides you with the opportunity to earn an income without the nine to five. We create a unique business strategy that fits your financial and investment goals. Get the financial freedom you need to do more of what you love. We Are Red Pill Kapital, With A K.

About Me

I’m Gurpreet Padda. I’m a physician. I also have an MBA. I’m board-certified in anesthesia. I’m board-certified in interventional pain, and I’m board-certified in addiction, so I have a lot of experience in the medical field. I graduated from the University of Missouri-Kansas City in 1988. I’ve been in both an academic and private practice. I’ve been at a hospital-based practice, and I’ve been in independent medical practice as well. I’ve used insurance-based plans, and I also have a cash-pay practice when we deal with issues associated with cosmetic surgery. I’ve run 11 outpatient clinics. I’ve developed surgery centers for myself, and I’ve developed surgery centers for other people. I have both a medical and a non-medical turnaround specialty.

I started in the medical field after I started in the business world. That doesn’t mean I started a lot later. I started in the business world when I was 16, and I didn’t go to medical school—a six-year program—until I was almost 18. I’m driven by compliance. I want to figure out what the rules are and I want to make sure I don’t violate those rules, so that’s my personality. That’s how I come to this.

I Specialize In Turnaround Situations

I originally got my MBA in finance because I was interested in pharmacoeconomic studies, but then I was applying those principles — the cost-benefit analysis, analytic tools and costs, utility studies, and helping determine rates of return — for healthcare. I started applying them to physician care. I had already started my first company at the age of 14, a construction company, and I went to medical school right before my 17th birthday. I turned 18 in November and I had started right before, so my first year was really when I was 18, and it was a six-year program, so it was combined. The reality is that early exposure to construction and dealing with people when I was 14, 15, 16, and then understanding how the dynamics of human beings are, has made a huge difference, and it’s allowed me to look at things in a little bit different way.

I’ve eventually gone on to develop about 2 million square feet of commercial real estate. I’ve owned and operated five restaurants. I’ve got over 30 companies that I’ve worked in, as in terms of ownership, and currently have managed assets greater than $200 million, but I still practice clinically every single day. I practice because I want to practice. I practice because I love the patients that I take care of. I practice in the urban core and most of my patients are indigent. Most of my patients are on Medicaid, and I do my medical practice because it’s my calling, but my money is made outside of medicine.

I Have Personally Owned And Operated apartment buildings and several hundred units of owned and operated mobile home parks. I’ve owned and operated restaurants, mixed-use developments, medical office buildings, surgical centers, industrial warehouse spaces, office buildings, and retail strip centers. I have a lot of experience in real estate, which gives me the opportunity to have made a lot of mistakes. The reality is you only learn when you make mistakes. If I’m dealing with somebody and I’m going to invest passively with them, I want to know what mistakes they’ve made, because if they’ve never made a mistake, there’s going to be a problem. I don’t know how they’re going to react.

On Directly Owning And Operating Real Estate

There Are Some Issues And Advantages To Investing Passively

Advantages
• Quick, immediate decisions
• Control
• Leverage bank money 5:1 ratio
• Tax-advantaged accelerated depreciation
• Pride of ownership
• High yield and appreciation

Disadvantages

• Too quick, and too immediate
• Control = Responsibility
• (Tenants, Toilets, Termites)
• Recourse loans, eventually you run out of down payments
• Inability to qualify as a qualified real estate professional
• Predators know what you own
• Forced to use 1031 with an ever-increasing deal size


These Are Nine Reasons To Invest Passively In Somebody Else’s Deal Instead Of Actively Doing It On Your Own

When you’re investing passively, you don’t have to be an expert at that asset type. You don’t have to be the expert at that asset class. You don’t have to be the expert at that specific demographic because you have to realize that real estate is hyper-local. It’s blocked to block. It’s road to road. It’s not stated to state. It’s not even the United States. You don’t invest in the U.S. You invest in the U.S., in a state, in a city, in a neighborhood, on a particular side of the street.

1. Don’t Need To Be The Expert

It’s very hyper-local. You don’t have to develop all of the expert lender environment relationships because these lenders are very finicky and you have to be in constant contact with them. You don’t have to develop expert relationships with brokers, which takes a lot of friction. You don’t have to take them out to lunch. You don’t have to hang out with them and have a drink. You don’t have to constantly contact them so that you’re getting a good deal because the reality is most commercial real estate is driven by broker relationships and you have to maintain those broker relationships.


2. Non- Recourse, Not On Loan

When you invest passively, it’s a nonrecourse loan to you. You’re not on the loan.

You Don’t Have Any Risk Beyond Your Capital Invested.

You’re passive. Who is at risk is your general partnership, and they’re heavily invested in doing the right thing because they’re the ones at the highest risk. You’re along for the ride. You can step off this bus any time you want.

3. No Responsibility Except To Vet The Deal, The Operator, And Monitor

You don’t really have any responsibility inside the deal except to vet the deal. You need to vet the deal. You need to vet the operator and you need to monitor the deal. We’ll have other presentations on how to vet the deal, but you want to look closely at the underwriting. You want to look at the debt service coverage ratio. You want to look at the rates of return. You want to look at how long it’s going to take to get that return. You want the underwriter to have stress-tested that deal.

• What happens if this drops to a historic vacancy level?

• What happens if interest rates go up?

• What happens if demographics change for this community?

When you do vet the operator, you want to check their backgrounds. Every single general partner, you want to have checked their backgrounds. You want to look at their prior deal experience; you want to run UCCs on them. You may even want to do criminal and legal background checks on them.

That’s what we do. We’re Red Pill Kapital. We look at those deal sponsors. We figure out if we’re going to invest passively, and I want to know everything about the operator.

The Operator Is The Most Important Part Of A Particular Deal. It’s Even More Important Than The Deal Itself.

4. No Time Commitment

When you’re passive, you don’t have a time commitment because what you’re doing is you’re using other people’s time and paying for it with your dollars. It’s the concept of leverage. Now, most people talk about other people’s money, but as a physician you have money. What you don’t have is time, and the reality is time is always way more valuable than money. If you can leverage other people’s time with your money, you’ve created far greater leverage than the five to one ratio of money leverage that you would create in a recourse loan.

5. Not Limited By Geography Or Travel Distance Or Time Zone

When you’re investing passively, you’re not limited by geography. You’re not limited by travel distance. You’re not limited by time zone. You can do geographic arbitrage. You can live in one place and pay rent and then invest in another place and earn a high income.

There are some people that want to live in California, but they invest in Oklahoma. They don’t want to live in Oklahoma. There are some people that live in Florida and they don’t think that Florida is a great place for them to invest long-term because of the hurricanes – even though I have to tell you the hurricanes are not as big of a deal right now. Now they might become
a big deal in 10 years, but they want to invest somewhere else. Geographic arbitrage is what passive investment allows you to do. You don’t have to go drive by your property every single day. You don’t have to go look at it. You don’t have to manage that asset directly. You’re passive. You live where you want to live and rent if you want to rent, but you invest where it makes money.

6. Bigger Projects, More Eyes On The Project, Professional Management

The other reality is in a passive deal, it’s going to be a lot bigger than you doing a small deal. The bigger the project, the more eyes on the project. There’s more professional management and the reality is it’s going to have to get a loan and the bankers are as interested or more interested than you are because you’re leveraging a five to one ratio. The general partners are on the hook, and the bank wants to make sure that this is an awesome deal because they want their money back. They’re going to stress-test this deal.


You know, if it’s a gigantic deal, you’re going to have a full-time leasing agent. You’re going to have full-time maintenance. You’re going to have supplies in stock. You’re not going to have trip charges because you own one house on this side of the street and one house five blocks away and then one house three miles away. In a passive deal like this, you’re going to own 200 units
or 150 units and it’s all going to be in a one-acre plot of land or a two-acre plot of land, and it’s right here and all the systems are exactly the same. All the HVACs use the same filters. All of the plumbing is the same. You need to replace a toilet; you have six of them in stock. Your maintenance guy knows how to do this. You have full-time management, you have full-time
maintenance and you have full-time leasing capacity, so your turnovers don’t cost as much. Trip charges are gone when everything is in one commonplace.

7. Deploy Capital At A Higher Rate Of Return In An Asset Type That You Can Affect And Impact

You want to deploy capital at a higher rate of return and asset type that you can affect an impact.

The Reality Is When You Deploy Capital In The Stock Market, I Don’t Care How Many IPhones You Buy, You’re Not Going To Affect The Price Of Apple.

When you deploy capital in a property and you have an interest in it and you get on those property management calls and you can give some feedback, if you’re interested, it’ll have a huge impact. It’ll have a huge impact on the operations of the project and you can have a very significant outcome difference.

8. Can Use IRA Money, Since I Don’t Control

You can’t use your IRA money if you own the deal because you’re self-enriching. But if you’re a passive investor alongside somebody else who’s the general partner, we can show you how to use your IRA money.

• You’re not a prohibited party in a passive deal.
• You don’t have any issues with 1031s because if you’ve structured this correctly and you’ve structured your taxes, you’re not going to have any issues.

There are a lot of issues associated with capital gains. There are a lot of issues associated with taxes if you use your IRA, and navigating that can be a very significant factor. So let’s take an example: let’s
say that you’re investing through your IRA and you get $100,000 gain. It’s all good until you realize that you might be at risk for 37 percent UDFI tax if that project had a loan on it.

But if you structure this correctly, you can prevent that by using a qualified retirement plan. So you shift your IRA to a QRP, and the QRP is immune from those taxes. Let’s say that instead you had purchased this with non-IRA money and you sell it and you got $100,000 gain. Well, you’re going to be subject to a tax on that money because it’s capital gain. Using the right plan at the right moment, with the right stuff, will prevent you from having to pay taxes, and taxes are your biggest impediment to wealth generation.

9. Pride Of Ownership, Without The Predators

You get the pride of ownership without the predators. The government can’t go after you. The tax authorities leave you alone. The attorneys, the patients, the employees, and all of the predatorial problems that you have disappear when you’re passive, and you can hide your passivity even further by buying it through a trust. There are all kinds of tools that you can do to protect yourself as a passive that are not available to you as an active investor. Your name is not on the loan. Your name is not in the public record.

So What’s Red Pill Kapital?

Red Pill Kapital is a physician-owned commercial real estate investment and education company. It allows you to invest passively alongside us. We find the property or we find the investment group. We create and validate their plan. We look at how to improve the cash flow. We negotiate the deal. We manage and oversee the asset. Your passive investment provides you with an opportunity to earn an income without the nine to five because physicians don’t work nine to five; we probably work six to nine. We create a unique business strategy that fits your financial investment goals because we understand the specific needs of physician professionals.

Is Red Pill Kapital Right For You?

Are you looking to enhance your financial wealth and truly live the life that you deserve? Are you an accredited investor who’s interested in learning more about passively investing and cash flowing
commercial real estate? Are you interested in investing alongside us? Because we don’t need your money. What we’re trying to do is do bigger projects with more leverage, and the bigger the project, the less the risk because the leverage improves. We only make money if you make money.

If you have any questions, please email me at Info@Redpillkapital.Com and that’s Kapital with a K.

We search for value-added real estate for our passive commercial real estate partners, and we actively manage that investment long-term for a successful exit. We are Red Pill Kapital.
Find us at www.redpillkapital.com

www.redpillkapital.com

If you simply need more information. have questions, or want to discuss a specific deal, I’m always excited to help. Reach out to me at info@redpillkapital.com

If you are ready to start your journey to financial freedom but want specific additional educational materials, we have a course designed for physicians.