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The conversation that changes how India invests in real estate. Digital Real Estate is no longer a concept,it’s here.#Ad Start investing with just 1 SQFT. Think small. Build smart. Grow steadily. Alt DRX. Tap Karo. Invest Karo. #AltDRX #DigitalRealEstate #RealEstateReimagined

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Harsha Bhogle

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111,915 views • 8 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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I believe David Greer is a real estate agent in Texas in case anyone was wondering. I have no problem writing that considering he thinks we all belong in concentration camps. I think the women in David’s life need to have a conversation with him.
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Charlie Munger on investing in Real Estate in USA: "Those Patels from India who own all the Motels in USA, they live in the goddamn motel." “They pay no income taxes, don't pay much workers' compensation...and you want to compete with them?…Not I.” “Every dime they get, they fix the thing and buy another motel. I don't want to compete with them" 🥶 "So, in real estate, you got all those bullshitters and liars, so it's not a bit easy if you're starting out." "And you've got people who love real estate like Asians, Hacidic Jews, they're smart people and they know the tricks." - Charlie Munger. 2017
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Charlie Munger on investing in Real Estate in USA: "Those Patels from India who own all the Motels in USA, they live in the goddamn motel." “They pay no income taxes, don't pay much workers' compensation...and you want to compete with them?…Not I.” “Every dime they get, they fix the thing and buy another motel. I don't want to compete with them" 🥶 "So, in real estate, you got all those bullshitters and liars, so it's not a bit easy if you're starting out." "And you've got people who love real estate like Asians, Hacidic Jews, they're smart people and they know the tricks." - Charlie Munger. 2017

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Remember all those random wildfires in Hawaii and California that destroyed billions in real estate? If this kid can build a laser this powerful by himself, just imagine what could be sitting in a Chinese satellite or drone high above the Earth and undetected. Imagine what our own government is capable of or even billionaires with their eyes on prime real estate properties to redevelop.
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“I lost ₦120 million in 2013 after investing in a hotel and lounge business in Benin. It was called PM Lounge, but the state government shut it down. If you have money to invest and you don’t know what to do with it, sometimes it’s better to keep it in the bank. Real estate is a business for every class”
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“I lost ₦120 million in 2013 after investing in a hotel and lounge business in Benin. It was called PM Lounge, but the state government shut it down. If you have money to invest and you don’t know what to do with it, sometimes it’s better to keep it in the bank. Real estate is a business for every class”

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Caller: “I own a business and have managed to save $6.5 to $7 million in liquid cash, but I’m nervous about the market. Should I invest in the stock market, or should I go towards real estate?” Dave Ramsey: “You’ve got to get that invested because you’re making 1% on it.. that’s mathematically lazy. That money is not lifting as much as it should be lifting.” Dave Ramsey: “You are obviously very, very good at running your business. Why don’t you buy some more drugstores?” “You may not want the hassle or the stress of running more stores, but as a business person, you understand that small businesses generally give a much better rate of return than real estate or the stock market.” “If you can handle the stress, opening more locations or investing in commercial real estate like a well-placed small office building or strip center is a much better use of that capital than leaving it in cash.”
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Warren Buffett thoughtfully explains why investing in stocks/equities is better than real estate, during Berkshire's latest annual meeting: "In respect to real estate, it's so much harder than stocks in terms of negotiation of deals, time spent, the involvement of multiple parties in the ownership. Usually when real estate gets in trouble, you find out you're dealing with more than equity holder. But there have been times when large amounts of real estate... I've changed hands at bargain prices, but usually stocks were cheaper, but there were a lot easier to do. Charlie did more real estate. Charlie enjoyed real estate transactions, and he actually did a fair number of them in the last five years of his life. But he was playing a game that was an interesting game to him. But I think if you'd asked him to make a choice when he was 21, he'd either be in stocks exclusively the rest of his life or real estate the rest of his life. He would have chosen stocks in a second. There's just so much more opportunity, at least in the United States. There's so much more opportunity that presents itself in the security market than it does in real estate and in real estate. You're usually dealing with a single owner or a family that owns maybe a large property they've had a long time. Maybe they've borrowed too much money against them. Maybe the population trends are against them. But to them, it's an enormous... When you walk down to the New York Stock Exchange, you can do billions of dollars worth of business totally anonymous, and you can do it in five minutes. And the trades are complete when they're complete. In real estate, when you make a deal, a big deal with a distressed lender, when you sign the deal, then you go into another phase. Then people start negotiating more things and more things. It's a whole different game. And a different type of person, to some extent, enjoys the game. We did a few real estate deals that came our way in 2008 and 2009, but the amount of time that they would take us compared to doing something intelligent and probably better in securities, there was just no comparison. I mean, in a real estate deal, every sentence is important. In stocks, if somebody needs to sell 20,000 shares of Berkshire or something and they call us and the price is right, it's done in five seconds. And it closes all the time."
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Triple Net Investor

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This is HUGE! Trump just opened the door for ALL Americans to invest in private equity, real estate, and all kinds of additional alternatives. No longer are these funds JUST for the ELITES with "special access" and deep pockets. Trump have put forward a total DEMOCRATIZATION of high finance....and it's sure to drive the left BONKERS! GREAT NEWS for America!!
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This is HUGE! Trump just opened the door for ALL Americans to invest in private equity, real estate, and all kinds of additional alternatives. No longer are these funds JUST for the ELITES with "special access" and deep pockets. Trump have put forward a total DEMOCRATIZATION of high finance....and it's sure to drive the left BONKERS! GREAT NEWS for America!!

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The "What is Money?" Show

36,711 views • 10 months ago

Real estate has a simple problem that people don’t always say out loud: it’s not designed for partial participation. You either have enough money to buy in properly, or you don’t. There’s usually no “in-between.” And once you do invest, your money is tied up for a long time. Selling isn’t instant and flexibility is limited. So even though real estate is seen as a solid way to build wealth, a lot of people are effectively locked out... not by lack of interest but by how the system is structured. That’s the gap APARTCHAIN is focused on. APARTCHAIN is a platform that turns real estate into something you can invest in fractionally. Instead of buying an entire property, the ownership is divided into digital shares (tokens), and investors can buy a portion that fits their budget. So rather than needing large capital, you’re able to take smaller positions in actual properties. Here’s how it works in practice: • APARTCHAIN acquires real estate • The property is split into multiple ownership shares • Investors buy those shares on-chain • Rental income from the property is distributed to shareholders • When the property is eventually sold, any profit is also shared So your return comes from two places: ongoing rental income and potential appreciation when the property is sold. Now, fractional real estate isn’t a brand-new idea. What makes APARTCHAIN different is how it’s positioned. It operates within Kazakhstan’s regulatory framework, with oversight connected to the country’s national financial authority. That’s a key detail because a lot of tokenization platforms operate without clear local regulation. Here, the structure is built to align with an existing legal system, not bypass it. On the technical side, it runs on a blockchain network designed for low fees and fast transactions. That means buying, holding or transferring your share doesn’t come with the heavy costs or delays typically associated with traditional property processes. There’s also no strict lock-in at the protocol level... you’re not forced to hold your position for a fixed period. But in reality, your ability to exit depends on the secondary market, which is still developing. So liquidity exists, but it’s not fully mature yet. It’s also worth being clear about the risks. Property values can go up or down. Rental income isn’t guaranteed and because this system relies on smart contracts, there’s a technical layer that traditional real estate doesn’t have. On top of that, the platform itself is still growing. Property inventory is limited for now and the resale market for shares is still building. That said, it’s not just an idea on paper... APARTCHAIN has already completed at least one full investment cycle... acquiring a property, generating returns, and exiting. That matters because it shows the model can actually function beyond theory. So at the core, this isn’t really about “changing real estate” in some dramatic way. It’s about removing the all-or-nothing barrier that’s always surrounded it. And that leaves a simple question: if you could start building exposure to real estate without needing to go all in from day one, would more people actually step in earlier or would they still wait until it feels “big enough” to matter? Superteam Kazakhstan || APARTCHAIN
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Real estate has a simple problem that people don’t always say out loud: it’s not designed for partial participation. You either have enough money to buy in properly, or you don’t. There’s usually no “in-between.” And once you do invest, your money is tied up for a long time. Selling isn’t instant and flexibility is limited. So even though real estate is seen as a solid way to build wealth, a lot of people are effectively locked out... not by lack of interest but by how the system is structured. That’s the gap APARTCHAIN is focused on. APARTCHAIN is a platform that turns real estate into something you can invest in fractionally. Instead of buying an entire property, the ownership is divided into digital shares (tokens), and investors can buy a portion that fits their budget. So rather than needing large capital, you’re able to take smaller positions in actual properties. Here’s how it works in practice: • APARTCHAIN acquires real estate • The property is split into multiple ownership shares • Investors buy those shares on-chain • Rental income from the property is distributed to shareholders • When the property is eventually sold, any profit is also shared So your return comes from two places: ongoing rental income and potential appreciation when the property is sold. Now, fractional real estate isn’t a brand-new idea. What makes APARTCHAIN different is how it’s positioned. It operates within Kazakhstan’s regulatory framework, with oversight connected to the country’s national financial authority. That’s a key detail because a lot of tokenization platforms operate without clear local regulation. Here, the structure is built to align with an existing legal system, not bypass it. On the technical side, it runs on a blockchain network designed for low fees and fast transactions. That means buying, holding or transferring your share doesn’t come with the heavy costs or delays typically associated with traditional property processes. There’s also no strict lock-in at the protocol level... you’re not forced to hold your position for a fixed period. But in reality, your ability to exit depends on the secondary market, which is still developing. So liquidity exists, but it’s not fully mature yet. It’s also worth being clear about the risks. Property values can go up or down. Rental income isn’t guaranteed and because this system relies on smart contracts, there’s a technical layer that traditional real estate doesn’t have. On top of that, the platform itself is still growing. Property inventory is limited for now and the resale market for shares is still building. That said, it’s not just an idea on paper... APARTCHAIN has already completed at least one full investment cycle... acquiring a property, generating returns, and exiting. That matters because it shows the model can actually function beyond theory. So at the core, this isn’t really about “changing real estate” in some dramatic way. It’s about removing the all-or-nothing barrier that’s always surrounded it. And that leaves a simple question: if you could start building exposure to real estate without needing to go all in from day one, would more people actually step in earlier or would they still wait until it feels “big enough” to matter? Superteam Kazakhstan || APARTCHAIN

Jessica♡🛡

105,405 views • 4 months ago

Rental business is a scam in India. And it is one of the main reasons why real estate is skyrocketing without any pause. If you compare this with Germany, you will see how the government has regulated the rental income of landlords. In India, there is no law which governs rent control. It has made everything costly.
1:19

Rental business is a scam in India. And it is one of the main reasons why real estate is skyrocketing without any pause. If you compare this with Germany, you will see how the government has regulated the rental income of landlords. In India, there is no law which governs rent control. It has made everything costly.

Ayussh Sanghi

35,917 views • 10 days ago

I’ve been watching New York real estate for decades. It’s one of the worst places to do business right now. High taxes, broken systems, zero incentive for capital to stay. Now we’ve got politicians promising free everything like it’s a business model. It’s not. Capital doesn’t invest in “free.” It invests in results. If these anti-business policies become reality, money will leave New York fast. You don’t build an economy on fantasy. The American Dream is about opportunity, not handouts. Let’s not forget that.
1:52

I’ve been watching New York real estate for decades. It’s one of the worst places to do business right now. High taxes, broken systems, zero incentive for capital to stay. Now we’ve got politicians promising free everything like it’s a business model. It’s not. Capital doesn’t invest in “free.” It invests in results. If these anti-business policies become reality, money will leave New York fast. You don’t build an economy on fantasy. The American Dream is about opportunity, not handouts. Let’s not forget that.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

100,539 views • 1 year ago

I don’t think enough people are talking about Local Law 97 in New York City. It’s a carbon tax on the real estate industry in one of its largest markets in the world. This has profound implications for the real estate industry not just in New York City, but across the United States: This sort of regulation is on the docket in a whole bunch of cities. Cities are largely progressive. The real estate industry is concentrated in cities and also cities’ largest source of carbon emissions. So it follows that local regulation by America’s mayors is going to have a gigantic impact on the real estate industry, as cities enact regulations to decarbonize. So for New York City, Local Law 97 goes into effect next year. The good news is, under next year’s emission standards, about 80% of buildings should make the cut. But by 2030, as the emissions standards intensity, only about 25% of buildings would make the cut without any retrofitting. Yes, retrofitting is expensive. And it gets more expensive the older the building is. New York City has a lot of pre-war buildings. But it’s a fact that sustainable buildings are worth more money—it’s true today as much as it will be true in the future when LL97 is in effect. So real estate owners need to spend the money now to retrofit their assets in preparation for Local Law 97, and it’ll pay dividends in the future, because sustainability is good business. Overall I think a regulatory imperative for the real estate industry is a good thing. It’s going to lead to more sustainable buildings and more valuable assets that have more functional longevity to them, preparing the real estate industry for the future. For what it’s worth, there are two other forces converging upon the real estate industry and forcing it to decarbonize: Capital markets: Preferentially deploying capital to sustainable assets Private markets: The biggest tenants have ambitious sustainability pledges, and the real estate industry is a huge part of the supply chain to someone like Walmart or Amazon or Netflix. They don’t want to lease an inefficient building.
6:16

I don’t think enough people are talking about Local Law 97 in New York City. It’s a carbon tax on the real estate industry in one of its largest markets in the world. This has profound implications for the real estate industry not just in New York City, but across the United States: This sort of regulation is on the docket in a whole bunch of cities. Cities are largely progressive. The real estate industry is concentrated in cities and also cities’ largest source of carbon emissions. So it follows that local regulation by America’s mayors is going to have a gigantic impact on the real estate industry, as cities enact regulations to decarbonize. So for New York City, Local Law 97 goes into effect next year. The good news is, under next year’s emission standards, about 80% of buildings should make the cut. But by 2030, as the emissions standards intensity, only about 25% of buildings would make the cut without any retrofitting. Yes, retrofitting is expensive. And it gets more expensive the older the building is. New York City has a lot of pre-war buildings. But it’s a fact that sustainable buildings are worth more money—it’s true today as much as it will be true in the future when LL97 is in effect. So real estate owners need to spend the money now to retrofit their assets in preparation for Local Law 97, and it’ll pay dividends in the future, because sustainability is good business. Overall I think a regulatory imperative for the real estate industry is a good thing. It’s going to lead to more sustainable buildings and more valuable assets that have more functional longevity to them, preparing the real estate industry for the future. For what it’s worth, there are two other forces converging upon the real estate industry and forcing it to decarbonize: Capital markets: Preferentially deploying capital to sustainable assets Private markets: The biggest tenants have ambitious sustainability pledges, and the real estate industry is a huge part of the supply chain to someone like Walmart or Amazon or Netflix. They don’t want to lease an inefficient building.

Brendan Wallace

24,033 views • 3 years ago

Cea Weaver says the quiet part out loud.... "We decided that fighting for rent control was a strategic and critical first step in the fight for full social housing... We decided that through a program like rent control, we are able to directly challenge the logic of unfettered profit in the real estate market. We are able to directly challenge housing as a wealth-building tool and, through regulation, strike a blow to the entire real estate industry at once. The beauty of rent stabilization and rent control is that it weakens the speculative value of the real estate asset. The value is no longer based on what the landlord is able to get, but rather it’s based on a state public board deciding how much rent is going up. And yes, that board is controlled by the real estate industry, and yes, there could be a better way to regulate it. But the idea is that we could weaken the entire industry at once through a strong rent control campaign, and that would strengthen our ability to fight for social housing.” Serious question: How is this constitutional?
1:06

Cea Weaver says the quiet part out loud.... "We decided that fighting for rent control was a strategic and critical first step in the fight for full social housing... We decided that through a program like rent control, we are able to directly challenge the logic of unfettered profit in the real estate market. We are able to directly challenge housing as a wealth-building tool and, through regulation, strike a blow to the entire real estate industry at once. The beauty of rent stabilization and rent control is that it weakens the speculative value of the real estate asset. The value is no longer based on what the landlord is able to get, but rather it’s based on a state public board deciding how much rent is going up. And yes, that board is controlled by the real estate industry, and yes, there could be a better way to regulate it. But the idea is that we could weaken the entire industry at once through a strong rent control campaign, and that would strengthen our ability to fight for social housing.” Serious question: How is this constitutional?

Michelle Tandler

613,061 views • 7 months ago

NYC real estate developer Larry Silverstein is a multi-billionaire and his story is my favorite real estate story of all time In this clip, he shares how he went from broke leasing broker, unable to scrape together $15k for a deposit, to eventually buying his first building w/ a group of investors This first acquisition would lead to a series of deals that would help propel him into one of the most well known RE operators/developers in New York I recommend this clip for anyone interested in real estate or investing in general For more business and founder stories just like this, make sure to follow Triple Net Investor
4:53

NYC real estate developer Larry Silverstein is a multi-billionaire and his story is my favorite real estate story of all time In this clip, he shares how he went from broke leasing broker, unable to scrape together $15k for a deposit, to eventually buying his first building w/ a group of investors This first acquisition would lead to a series of deals that would help propel him into one of the most well known RE operators/developers in New York I recommend this clip for anyone interested in real estate or investing in general For more business and founder stories just like this, make sure to follow Triple Net Investor

Triple Net Investor

356,398 views • 2 years ago