Why do you care where you live when investing in real estate? Don't fall for the "I have to live close to my rental property" meme.

And 50k is a reasonable downpayment.

>>1288193
I could explain myself, but I'd rather not set foot in that hamster wheel. I am not buying real estate.

>>1288088
>regular income, even a tiny one

how small are we talking?

>>1288088

hashocean

>>1289464
If you're going to gamble with Ponzi schemes, at least choose a reputable one.

http://allmonitors.net/top/

>>1289486
true,
https://forexparadise.biz/home/partner/darkstar
dis shits working,

>>1288088
How much money you got? How much do you need the investment to yield?

>>1288088
GGN pays .07/share per month
Invest 10k into their stock and you'll be making about $110 a month

>>1289454
>>1289702
5% return should do. I'd prefer something conservative, but I guess conservative companies operate on a longer timescale.

>>1289728
...NB I mean 5% annually, doled out in twelfths.

>>1289740

HOW ABOUT 0.85% HOURLY BRO

https://20dailycoin.com/

>>1289740
Bonterra Energy pays a monthly dividend and it's yield is almost 5%. Been doing so for 10+ years and will continue to do so unless oil falls below $20 a barrel.

AT&T (NYSE:T) yields 5% and pays dividends in January, April, July, and October.

Shell (NYSE:RDS.B) yields 7% and pays dividends in February, May, August, and November.

Altria (US cigarette giant; owns Marlboro among other major brands) (NYSE:MO) yields 3.5% and pays dividends in March, June, September, and December.

Realty Income (commercial property landlord) (NYSE:O) yields 4% and pays dividends monthly.

Buying a bit of each will ensure you a monthly dividend payment which should be reasonably steady and grow over time.

All of the above have very solid dividend histories and I would be honestly surprised by a dividend cut from any of them.

Hope this helps.

>>1290674
That URL has the word coin in it.

>>1290682
>>1290709
Excellent.