The principle of compound returns in long-term investment actually works not only with financial instruments but also in real estate. Looking at history, those who entered at the right time have always won, but this formula doesn't always work.



There are three main conditions: First, interest rates must be low so that your borrowing costs remain low. Second, the rental yield of the property you buy should be high relative to its price, meaning the rent/price balance should be in your favor. The third and most critical—your income must align with your loan installments; otherwise, the system becomes unsustainable.

Those who catch this cycle at a young age and successfully maintain it accumulate significant wealth in the long run. Timing and patience are everything.
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SchroedingerMinervip
· 3h ago
That's right, but reality is often harsher than theory—a rate hike can cause things to blow up instantly.
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LiquidityLarryvip
· 23h ago
To be honest, interest rates are really key. In today’s environment, it’s hard to replicate the strategies from the past. Those who bought during the low-interest era definitely enjoyed the benefits, but now you really need to calculate your own cash flow before buying a house—otherwise, you’re just working for the bank.
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Lonely_Validatorvip
· 23h ago
To be honest, the third condition is the most painful of the three. So many people fail because of cash flow issues.
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Deconstructionistvip
· 23h ago
Honestly, if you caught the right timing in real estate, you could really rake in the money, but the probability of all three conditions aligning at the same time... uh, it's hard to say. With interest rates so high now, who dares to borrow money to buy a house? Plus, the rent-to-sale ratio is a mess, it's basically impossible to break even anytime soon. The key is you also need a stable income—if you lose your job, you're done for. When you're young, there's a chance to make it work, but it's really just luck and timing.
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ContractBugHuntervip
· 23h ago
To be honest, a low-interest environment plus good property cash flow is the key; everything else is just trivial.
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ProofOfNothingvip
· 12-06 18:42
To be honest, whenever interest rates drop, I feel like going all in on real estate, but there are plenty of people who've gotten burned. Not everyone gets the timing right; luck plays a huge role.
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CounterIndicatorvip
· 12-06 18:32
To be honest, the low interest rate window has already closed. Everyone entering the market now is betting on interest rates dropping, which is quite risky.
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