Investing your hard-earned money is not something you should take lightly, especially if you're looking for a long-term investment. That's why it's essential to do your due diligence before choosing the right investment option for you. If you're interested in investing in property but are unsure if it's the right decision for you, then investing with FAA Property may be of interest. In this blog post, we will break down the process of investing with FAA property and give you a case study of someone who successfully invested their money with them.
FAA Property operates a four-stage process when investing in properties. The first phase is acquiring the property. FAA property purchases a property using investor's money and then adds value to the property. The added value options include refurbishing a property in need of modernisation, extending the property to increase size, or converting a commercial building into serviced apartments. Once the value has been added to the property, FAA property then operates it as serviced accommodation.
Samantha, our case study investor, invested £100,000 with FAA property. Her money was used to purchase a commercial building that was turned into five serviced apartments. The total cost of the investment was £475,000. FAA property then operated the serviced apartments for ten months before refinancing the property based on its new value, or current/projected income. After the refinance, Samantha received her initial investment back plus a 10% return, which amounted to a total payout of £110,000. Samantha took her profits and re-invested £150,000 in another property.
The second stage of investing with FAA Property is the management of the property. Once the value has been added to the property and it has been transformed into serviced accommodation, FAA Property will manage the day-to-day running of the property. The investee does not need to get involved in the management process, but they will receive regular updates on the status of their investment.
The third stage is the refinancing of the property. After operating the property, FAA property will refinance the property based on its new value or the current/projected income. This process allows the investor to receive their initial investment back. This stage is critical because it allows investors to pull out their investment and pursue other opportunities.
The fourth and final stage is exiting the property. After the property has been refinanced, the investor can exit the property, and FAA property will use the funds to pay back investors along with their return. Investors can then choose to re-invest their profits into another property.
Conclusion:
Investing in property requires a lot of capital, but if done correctly, it can yield substantial returns on investment. FAA Property offers investors an excellent opportunity to invest in property with a low barrier to entry. With a minimum investment requirement of £20,000, UK-based investors can participate in property investments that would traditionally be out of their reach. The process of investing with FAA Property is straightforward, and with the management of the property sorted, investors don't have to worry about the day-to-day running of the property. We hope this case study has shown you how FAA Property can be a worthwhile investment opportunity to consider.
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