Ron Stumpf's  Real Estate Investment Newsletter

Risks and Rewards of Investing    

Join Our Mailing List
_______________
  
______________ _

PRICE REDUCED!


Remodeled complex at 11% CAP Rate!

6 apartment units & 1 commercial unit. 


__________________

NEW LISTING!



Custom Home

3 bed / 2 1/2 bath with garage

5331 N. Roosevelt Ave., Fresno


________________

UPCOMING
 WORKSHOPS


Downtown Investment Series (DIS)

Veronica Stumpf is a presenter

Wed., Aug. 3rd

8:30AM-10AM

Bitwise Industries
(700 Van Ness Ave., Fresno, CA 93721)

  

"Making Money in Real Estate"

Ron Stumpf is a presenter

Starting Sept. 6, 2016! 




One investment plan does not fit all. In my "Making Money in Real Estate" class, I talk about the risks and rewards of investing in each property type. This is a good way to help determine which property type my students want to invest in.
Rental Homes: Rental homes are easier to manage than apartments. When you want to sell, there are more buyers available. There's usually less cash flow than other income producing properties. When a home is vacant, it is 100% vacant. 

Apartments: Apartments are the most common property type my students invest in. Apartments require a high level of management. There's usually a better cash flow than rental homes. Apartments typically have a high turnover rate. However, one v
acancy is only a small percentage of the total rentable area, not 100% vacant like rental homes.

Office Buildings: Offices aren't as a management-intensive as apartments, and they usually have longer terms leases - generally 3 to 5 years. 

Shopping Centers: Shopping centers usually requires less management than office buildings do, depending on the size of the shopping center. Lease are more long-term.

Industrial: This is the least management-intensive of all buildings. Industrial properties are usually lease on a NNN ("triple net" basis) to a single tenant. As with shopping centers, industrial properties' appreciation is based on income.

Land: This is the least management-intensive of all properties. Land is generally a good investment to hold for appreciation of for future development. The trick to buying vacant land is to buy in an area you know will be ripe for development in a few years.
Ron Stumpf has over 38 years of experience in assisting clients with purchasing their own income-producing property!

Please visit our we visit our website a t stumpfandcompany.com or give us a call at (559) 222-3058. 

Thank you for reading!



Ron Stumpf, Broker

Stumpf and Company, Real Estate
BRE Lic. #00533442
(559) 222-3058
 
Alex Stumpf, Broker
BRE Lic. #01877984
 
Veronica Stumpf, Broker
BRE Lic. #01906952