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Investment options for fractional ownership and fractional rent |
If you lose money as a result of attempting to set up or entering into a sharing agreement or syndicate, yours2share has no liability for your costs. yours2share is simply the "matchmaker". The information on this page, and the whole of the yours2share website, is based upon the laws in England and Wales only. However the law in Scotland and Northern Ireland is similar. The laws on joint ownership and renting, both of property (buildings and land) and possessions (chattels or personal property) vary from country to country. If the asset is based outside England and Wales, you need to get professional independent advice on both legal and financial aspects specific to that country. You need to make sure that there is a legal and financial framework for the sharing agreement you are contemplating that protects you properly. |
| How does the cost of sharing compare with buying or hiring? top |
| Below you can download a spreadsheet that enables
you to calculate quickly the comparative costs of buying, buying and letting,
hiring and sharing. This spreadsheet is specifically designed to give an ESTIMATE of the financial values to be considered when purchasing any valuable asset. It deliberately simplifies some aspects of the financing in order to give ball-park values that can be easily understood. To see what the spreadsheet looks like before downloading, here are some worked examples: Holiday cottage worth £100,000, required every other weekend.
Download spreadsheet If you have any comments or suggestions about the spreadsheet, please let us know. |
| Can I simply be an investor? top |
There are many advantages for investors in shared
ownership of assets that are expected to appreciate in value, particularly
real estate and fine art. These include:
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| Can investors share with "new" buyers? top |
All the owners can be investors who then rent out
the property or store the fine art, or the owners can be a mixture of
investors and users. Often the users will be “novice” buyers,
first-time buyers of property or new to fine art. There are some particular
advantages when there is a mix of novice buyers and experienced investors:
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| Version 1.0 August 2007 |
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