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Author Topic: Walton : The Land-banking Investment  (Read 48833 times)
vision3001
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« Reply #90 on: March 25, 2007, 07:25:19 AM »

I've taken some of my coming 'profit' and 'invested' them in advance in some businesses in Africa.

Visit the following URL and see how to make your money work harder. I believe you will also do what I did.
http://www.kiva.org/lender/kevin7069
Thank-you for introducing Kiva.

After spending a few hours reading about Kiva, I am convinced about their business model and have invested with 2 micro-businesses.

Hope that Kiva will eventually have a model that benefit the lenders, rather than just breakeven.

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vision3001
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« Reply #91 on: March 25, 2007, 07:30:04 AM »

Thanks for responsing. Can you email me at fluke_inc@hotmail.com? Thanks!
Ok, email me the details here
projectsenso@dodgeit.com
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Visionary
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« Reply #92 on: March 25, 2007, 04:43:01 PM »

2010?  Better pay up and don't waste money on the interest.You should have bought those that has shorter waiting time.
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MoneyElite.com
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« Reply #93 on: March 29, 2007, 03:15:01 PM »

Thanks for your advice.

I have thought over that issue before, but since the projected yearly return is around 48%, there is sufficient buffer to earn a high return when exit.
Anyway it is the number game with Land investment.


2010?  Better pay up and don't waste money on the interest.You should have bought those that has shorter waiting time.
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Visionary
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« Reply #94 on: April 01, 2007, 07:35:37 AM »

I've taken some of my coming 'profit' and 'invested' them in advance in some businesses in Africa.

Visit the following URL and see how to make your money work harder. I believe you will also do what I did.
http://www.kiva.org/lender/kevin7069
Thank-you for introducing Kiva.

After spending a few hours reading about Kiva, I am convinced about their business model and have invested with 2 micro-businesses.

Hope that Kiva will eventually have a model that benefit the lenders, rather than just breakeven.




Glad you find it a great avenue to change the world.   I understand there is
another group trying to do something similar and returning some interest to the investors, but
frankly, I can't trust them as they seem to be positioning themselves as a 'banker'  aka like
pay-pal and hoping to profit from it.

Granted, nothing wrong for social enterprise to make money, but I rather park my money with
people like kiva who are clear in their objectives and pure in their operation.  I donated to
thier salary & sushil fund (read their blog) to encourage them.

Are you keen to work together to help promote Kiva in our region?
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Visionary
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« Reply #95 on: April 01, 2007, 07:38:16 AM »

Thanks for your advice.

I have thought over that issue before, but since the projected yearly return is around 48%, there is sufficient buffer to earn a high return when exit.
Anyway it is the number game with Land investment.


2010?  Better pay up and don't waste money on the interest.You should have bought those that has shorter waiting time.

Project returns is before your calculate your interest paid.  After you deduct the interest, it may not be as high.

The +ve  growth in exchange rate is a ++ to us right now.  Just reduce your interest risk if the project delay.
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vern
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« Reply #96 on: May 07, 2007, 09:25:41 AM »

I see that property prices are booming
here in Singapore and while this is happening
I'm wary of the potential bubble burst with the
recent development of some market corrections.

Anyone in favor of malaysia's properties?

Would like to hear from fellow investors in
our neighbouring country.

Vern
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princesse
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« Reply #97 on: May 07, 2007, 01:55:09 PM »

Investment of property in Malaysia very much depends on location and the developer. Property developers rushed to tap into the rising demand 3 years ago and created too high a supply vs demand.

There are good areas like Mont Kiara, KL(by Sunrise), Sierramas(by Tan & Tan Properties) and Kota Kemuning in Shah Alam that will command a high price years after launching. Some areas like Sentul and Damansara Perdana got too congested and prices dropped.
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enxiii
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« Reply #98 on: September 24, 2007, 03:54:33 AM »


-Walton bought the Land from Canada and mark up price 300 to 600% before dumping to us.

If you do some homework, then perhaps this can be avoided or rebuted.

-If returns so good, why sell to us? Why not just keep it for themselves?

Same applies for all investments. If currencies, stocks, commodities, land & wine investments all have good returns, why are banks not keeping it all for themselves? Simply applying the concept of Money roll money dear.
Why should they jam up all their assets on one investment, when they can help others invest, and still make commission out of it?

-Walton Singapore is a $2 company despite their claims of being cash rich.

There are a lot of big companies who are $1. Be glad at Walton is $2.
Paid-up capital does not necessarily mean much. They do not have to have the X amount to declare that they can be sued for X amount.



« Last Edit: September 24, 2007, 03:56:01 AM by enxiii » Logged
Tommy
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« Reply #99 on: September 28, 2007, 01:59:39 PM »


-If returns so good, why sell to us? Why not just keep it for themselves?

Same applies for all investments. If currencies, stocks, commodities, land & wine investments all have good returns, why are banks not keeping it all for themselves? Simply applying the concept of Money roll money dear.
Why should they jam up all their assets on one investment, when they can help others invest, and still make commission out of it?

The same do not apply for all investments. First of all, no other investments purport to return so much with so little risk.

A simple relationship that exists for all investments can be stated as such:

Expected Returns of investment = Risk free return + Risk Premium

From this comes the famous adage "more risks, more returns". (or "less risks, less returns") Investment in financial instruments is basically a process of taking on risk to earn a reward. As such, anything that gives too much return for too little risks gets pounced on by everyone until its return is in line with its risk.

For example: If govt bonds return 10% but we can borrow from banks at 5%, people will borrow max and invest in bonds to make an arbitrage profit of 5%.

Banks and anyone with money are in fact keeping all the good stuff to themselves while selling assets that they find unattractive. (Commissions earned > Return of asset, accounting for risk)

Hence, as a rule of thumb, if anything returns more than the stock index (which thousands of mutual fund managers with billions of dollars under management are trying to beat) with less risks, then it would be prudent for investors to ask: "If it is so good, why aren't they keeping it for themselves?"

(Currencies aren't "investment" btw)
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singasoft
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« Reply #100 on: January 12, 2008, 11:22:17 AM »

Latest Update.

Many things, only time can prove. The "Walton" type of salesman will preach that Land-Banking is a low risk high return (or something along this line) investment.  This is in actual fact something very misleading. Land-Banking is in truest fact a high risk high return investment.

Personally experience: a close friend had bought into Walton Land-Banking for about 7-9 years, and at the end he has difficulty finding buyers and eventually had to cut loss to let go his piece.
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jessicasingapore
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« Reply #101 on: August 04, 2008, 09:02:10 AM »

Hi there ... have any of you worked with IP Global? They have helped me invest in numerous markets and provide huge investment reports containing all info needed and also help you manage the entire purchase and ongoing processes. They also put their own money into every product they sell!!!!! I have a friend who works there and I have recommended her to friends and family - their business model is great and I have seen some good returns (although IP will never provide guarantees ... noone has a crystal ball!). I would say they are definitely worth a look (my friend is called Sarah) if you are interested in property investments.

www.ipglobal-ltd.com
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Visionary
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« Reply #102 on: December 14, 2008, 11:45:22 AM »

I've met the founder of IP Global, not a bad guy, but I'm not impress by the properties they market.

I did checkout some of their projects in HCMC, Vietnam. 

For one project, it's right in the middle of the Chinatown....mind you, the HCM chinatown is rather different from chinatown in the major South East Asia capital cities.  There is not way to get their projected returns from rental as no expats will want to rent in the area and locals won't pay high rent for the area since it's not the area of growth.

Redevelopment of the area will be slow and will face much resistence from locals.  Their projected returns is only possible via inflation.

Another project is on the southern bank, but was sold out by the time I learn about it.  There are more potential for capital appreciation but greater markup by IP Global too.

It seem to me that IP's model is to request a number of units from developers to market globally.  They put a huge mark-up on the projects since most of their clients are unable to access the project directly. They pick fast growing fast cities and is probably possible to show some good returns on some projects, but having no control over the projects they market is too much a risk to me.

Remember, good projects in HCM were flipped many times by locals within weeks after launch.  The projects marketed by IP won't even sell locally in HCM....

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electra
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« Reply #103 on: April 23, 2009, 07:41:37 PM »

I live in Alberta, Canada, where Walton is based.  I invested in land banking with the best company doing this sort of thing, called La Terra Ventures Inc (http://ventascentral.com/laterra/laterra_info.php) I spent a lot of time researching companies doing land banking and feel very confident in my choice to invest with La Terra.

I strongly recommend looking into this opportunity if you are interested in this type of investment

http://ventascentral.com/laterra/laterra_info.php

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qrngoi
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« Reply #104 on: March 18, 2010, 07:14:49 AM »

Anybody Keen in Land Investment in a G8 Country, 15-20% Annual return and exit 4-7 years?
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Steven Ngoi
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Email: qrngoi@gmail.com
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