Investment with greybrook capital
Any Rfder have invested money with greybrook capital? Any reviews or input?
Nov 20th, 2012 8:42 pm
Nov 21st, 2012 2:28 pm
Nov 21st, 2012 2:28 pm
Nov 14th, 2013 10:42 am
******* wrote: ↑Nov 21st, 2012 2:39 pmYour friend is taking a huge risk for that 20%. Are you comfortable with risking 100% of your capital to gain 20%?
Most people think they are. Most people aren't.
If those businesses fail, he loses his capital. It is extremely risky, hence the anticipated returns.
That said, I highly doubt that 20% return is expected each and every year. It’s the same as the stock market. With 100% equity, some years you will be up 10, 15, and 20+%, others down 10, 20, or 30+%
God bless your friend. These sort of investments are for those who can afford to risk a portion of their savings on highly risky investments. I.e. multi millionaires. Not your average Joe with $250,000 in RRSP’s, a modest home and 3 children.
Nov 14th, 2013 1:19 pm
Just look at the post count lol******* wrote: ↑Nov 14th, 2013 12:17 pmGreat first post.
Another naive investor.
Second to the ridiculous BS you just spewed, please direct me to a bank or any legitimate financial institution that will give me 8% GIC's. I'm sure I have "enough" to invest. My clients and I would love it. When do you plan on waking from this dream of yours?
Nov 14th, 2013 1:33 pm
You are a moron. Leave and never come back.AGInvest wrote: ↑Nov 14th, 2013 10:42 amActually these types of investments DO exist and yes they DO pay out high interest and they ARE secured on title so a lot of times they are much more secure than stocks or mutual funds.
I've been researching these types companies for a while and even have invested huge sums of cash - RRSP and even lines of credit on them.
Here's the GOOD's of mortgage investing : (1) secured on title - so you can go after someone's property if the investment fails (2) I will always know the value of my investment as it is a mortgage not a stock market roller coaster ride (3) the returns are pre-defined on a contract (4) they are usually RRSP - TFSA - LIRA - RESP etc. eligible. The downside are (1) usually takes a long time to actually invest (few weeks to a couple of months ) (2) there is an investment term of 1-5 years and your money is locked until then (3) way more paperwork than buying mutual funds or stock (4) need to do your homework on the various brokers or investment houses to make sure they are following all the rules and paying out on a timely basis.
As more people look at these investments and say that it's "too good to be true" and pass it up, it allows more of us investors to pick and choose the best deals available. I've heard it said that you can ask a bank to give you a return of 8% on your GIC - assuming you have enough to invest - and head office might actually accommodate you.
Nov 14th, 2013 1:42 pm
For sure this is the danger of taking random advice from someone online. This is a good lesson to be careful and always do due diligence.******* wrote: ↑Nov 14th, 2013 12:17 pmGreat first post.
Another naive investor.
Second to the ridiculous BS you just spewed, please direct me to a bank or any legitimate financial institution that will give me 8% GIC's. I'm sure I have "enough" to invest. My clients and I would love it. When do you plan on waking from this dream of yours?
May 27th, 2014 11:35 am
Jul 16th, 2014 2:48 pm
Jul 22nd, 2014 8:26 pm
Jul 26th, 2014 9:02 pm
Content aside, I'm sure you know that it is possible to read RFD but never actually post. And, did you start with over 2000 posts? No. Would you recommend someone take your investment experience on your first 10 posts? Of course you would.
Jul 26th, 2014 9:05 pm
Jul 26th, 2014 10:00 pm
Jul 26th, 2014 10:34 pm
Jul 27th, 2014 1:01 am