Real estate investment now

[Asstragal]

Great property, would be about 20% of total retirement/savings (the rest is in 401K/brokerage accounts).

Money would come out of cash reserves that I’ve been meaning to DCA into index funds over the past several years but never did. So not touching the 401K.

Inflation hedge, or buying just before a real estate crash?

[MikeBrooklyn]

Do you plan on renting it?

[IilianaGoodman]

I’ve been looking into different markets too, and Dubai keeps coming up as a solid option. The best luxury properties for sale in Dubai are seeing strong demand, especially in prime areas like Palm Jumeirah and Downtown. Prices have been climbing, and the rental yields are higher compared to many U.S. cities.

[cristiaw]

If you're using it as a rental, then it could work as an inflation hedge, mainly if rental income covers the mortgage and other expenses. The timing is always tricky, though markets move unpredictably. I've invested in real estate before and found that having a solid tax strategy is just as important as picking the right property. 


One thing that helped me was looking into ways to optimize tax savings through cost segregation. It freed up more cash for reinvestment and reduced my tax burden, which is worth considering if this is a long-term investment.

[Ahmad1]

I’ve been looking into the best ways to manage our shared home and came across a helpful Denver divorce property selling guide. One key takeaway was the importance of choosing the right selling method especially if both parties want a clean and quick split. I found that companies like New Era Home Buyers specialize in helping people in divorce situations sell their homes fast, without the hassle of repairs, showings, or agent fees. They offer fair, no-obligation cash offers and can close quickly. If anyone else in Denver has gone this route, I’d love to hear your experience. Was it smooth? Fair? Would you recommend it?