Real estate attracts investors with high returns and minimal risks. Such investments require large investments - this is a significant, but not the only obstacle for potential investors. Often problems arise when additional costs are required, and scammers have long chosen this niche.
So can you trust America Latin Estate Incorporated?
Trust management is a tool that allows you to successfully circumvent the "pitfalls" of direct investment. This investment method is especially convenient for individuals who do not want to delve into the complex process of investment management. After transferring funds to the management of a trust company, clients receive passive income, significantly exceeding the interest on bank deposits.
History of America Latin Estate Incorporated
The investment company America Latin Estate Incorporate (ALEI) has existed since May 2016. ALEI works legally - all registration documents are presented on the site.
The company's activities are an example of the effective investment of private investors in the growing real estate market in Latin America. Five ALEI regional offices in major cities and hundreds of realtors are actively buying up liquid real estate and profitably selling it to foreign investors who are aimed at long-term investments. Inexpensive buying and quick selling is the core of ALEI.
The companies are a little over a year old, but for a dynamically growing market this is a lot. The basis of ALEI working capital is the money of private investors. The initial period of the investment boom is most attractive to investors - right now, speculators earn maximum profits. The market is growing rapidly, and investing now is profitable.
Investment risks
Investments are not without minor risks.
Lack of a “home” office
Offshore registration is common for companies operating in foreign markets. This is understandable: profitable Russian companies are under constant pressure from fiscal and law enforcement agencies. There are still arguments in favor of such registration - low taxes and liberal economic legislation. An offshore company works easier and more quietly - this is the main reason for the foreign registration of such companies.
Currency risks
The economy of Latin American countries has significant agricultural and raw materials components. The stability of national currencies is largely dependent on oil prices and weather conditions. Falling oil prices, crop failures and the global economic crisis can bring down the currencies of these countries and affect the profitability of investments.
Political instability
Slow structural reforms, social inequality, and chronic budget deficits threaten political stability. The most difficult situation is in Venezuela, where annual inflation reaches 70%, while President Maduro faces impeachment.
And yet is it worth it?
Rather yes than no.
Latin America's economy in terms of GDP is 9% of the world. A third is in Brazil, a little less - in Mexico, followed by Argentina, Colombia, Chile and Venezuela. The recent financial crisis has contributed to the emergence on the market of a huge number of attractive commercial facilities for bankrupt small and medium-sized businesses.
The revitalization of the market instantly attracted investors who are actively buying up rapidly growing assets. The 2016 Brazilian economy is impressive:
- MSCI Brazil stock index rose 60% in 10 months;
- the rate of government bonds increased by 24%;
- corporate bonds jumped 22%.
- Brazilian real appreciated against the US dollar by 24%.
The conditions for real estate investment in the region are unique. Mortgage debt here is not more than 10% of GDP, which is 5-8 times less than in the US and the EU. Expert estimates are unequivocal: housing and commercial real estate will be sold, the market will expand.
Conclusion
The currency and political risks of the Latin American market are offset by the profitability of transactions (average profit from a transaction is 30-40%). Investments in trust are protected by insurance and the conditions for the priority return of investments in the event of bankruptcy.