Tag: arrived homes review

Disclosure: this covers the Housing Choice Voucher program (commonly called "Section 8") from a landlord's operating perspective, based on HUD program rules that apply...

Two-to-four-unit properties sit in an odd sweet spot: small enough to qualify for residential financing, big enough to produce real rental income from day...

Cap rate is the single number real estate investors throw around most, and also the one most often misused — quoted without context, compared...

Cap rate tells you the yield on day one. Internal Rate of Return (IRR) tells you the annualized return across the entire hold period...

Cash-on-cash return is the metric most working landlords actually watch year to year, because unlike cap rate or total ROI, it answers one specific...

REITs are often pitched as a stable, income-generating hedge, but their recession performance actually varies enormously by property sector. Looking at how REITs behaved...

Most REIT portfolios are quietly all-domestic — heavy in US malls, apartments, and office towers — which means a US real estate downturn hits...

Mortgage REITs (mREITs) don't own buildings — they own the debt attached to them. Instead of collecting rent, an mREIT borrows money at a...

The classic 60/40 portfolio — 60% stocks, 40% bonds — has taken criticism in recent years as bond yields and equity valuations have both...

A dividend reinvestment plan (DRIP) automatically uses your REIT dividend to buy more shares — often fractional shares — instead of paying it out...