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I am frequently asked, “How much money do I need to start investing in tax liens.” Well, that all depends on what your goal for investing is. If you’re using tax lien investing as a way to invest for the future, then you can get started with a couple of thousand dollars. But if you want to create an income from tax lien investing than you need to invest much more.

One thing that you have to remember is that tax lien investing is not a get rich quick scheme. It’s not like other types of real estate investing like buying and flipping properties, or owning rental properties. With foreclosure properties, you have an idea of when you’re going to cash out of your deal, and with rental properties you have a steady income. With tax liens, you don’t get paid until the delinquent taxpayer decides to redeem the lien or redeemable deed. This may not be until the redemption period is over and foreclosure notices are delivered.

How much money you will need to invest, in order to meet your goals, also depends on what state you’re investing in. In redeemable deed states, like Georgia and Texas, the price of the deed is bid up, so you will need more money to purchase a redeemable deed than you would to purchase a tax lien certificate in a state where the interest rate is bid down. But it can also be more lucrative and give you a faster payout than lien states.

In Georgia for example, the penalty is 20% and the redemption period is one year. You would have to invest $100,000 over the next year to make $20,000 the following year. And if you needed to foreclose on any properties you would need to pay a lawyer, which would cut into your profits. In Texas, where the penalty is 25% and the redemption period on non-homesteaded properties in only six months, you would need to invest only $80,000 dollars in the first six months of next year to make $20,000 in the following six months, and you don’t have to foreclose on the property. In Texas when the property doesn’t redeem by the end of the redemption period, it automatically reverts to the tax deed purchaser.

You need the least amount of money to get started in tax lien investing in tax lien states where premium is not paid for tax lien certificates. In these states either the interest rate, or the percent ownership (should the property not redeem and you foreclose) is bid down, or they use a random selection or round robin procedure for awarding bids. You need the least amount of money in these states because the price of the tax lien is not bid up. In these states it is possible to buy a tax lien with very little money, but in states where the interest rate is bid down, you might not be getting as much of a return on your money as you would in one of the redeemable deed states. I advise that you attend one or two tax sales before you actually start bidding on properties. This way, you’ll know just how much money you’ll need to start investing in tax liens or redeemable tax deeds in your state.

Joanne Musa works with people who want to build an extremely profitable portfolio of tax lien certificates or tax deeds FAST. She is the author of Tax Lien Investing Secrets II, a complete system for learning how to invest in tax lien certificates and tax deeds for maximum profit, and founder of Tax Lien Consulting LLC, a consulting company specializing in tax lien investing coaching and education. Go to www.taxlienlady.com for more information about tax lien investing.

Register at VisionVictoryManifesto.com Fellow Hosts CSLFINANCIALGROUP.NET TRUSTEDBULLION.COM 1.Where we are 30 min •US Debt •Money creation •Consumer Debt •Jobs 2.How we got here30min •Denial of Data •Government Manipulation and Intervention •Federal Reserve act of 1913 •The entitlement society •Buy now, pay later/ Savings 3.Where we are going30 min •Population •Peak Spending •China/India •Energy •The dollar •The stock market crash of late 2009/early 2010 and the chain of events to follow. 4.What to do and how to prepare30 min 5.Questions and answersUntil the hotel kicks us out Disclosure: All sponsors/partners for the VisionVictory Economic seminar have made monetary contributions directly to the costs of the seminar. Daniel/VisionVictory has NO business ties, referral fees, commissions, or any monetary exchange for personal profit with the seminar sponsors. I only allowed sponsors with depression related services, which had like minded views regarding how to protect yourself from the economic collapse. *In order to be completely open and honest, I also want to disclose that I was recently offered a position as Chief Investment Strategist at CSL Financial Group. I am taking their offer seriously and will make my decision by mid summer. I need more time to discuss this with my wife and consider the demands of a new job with significant responsibility. Thank you again for all the support, I look forward to meeting and speaking with you at the seminars. If you own a …

If someone (friend, relative, etc) wants to invest in a small business venture, how much equity should be given for a 1k investment. Should equity be given for this relatively small amount? What kind of terms are normal for this size of an investment into a new venture that has no track record of profits.

Ron Paul on Kudlow & Company discusses his questioning of Ben Bernanke earlier today and the Audit The Fed bill. This aired on CNBC July 21st, 2009.

I won an online video contest and received $10,000, and I think that amount might fall under investment earnings since I didn’t actually have a job. If this is true, how much should it be taxed?

Investment is 16,000
Price Per Share 7.00
Monthly stock dividend .10
Total shares to start 2285

I plan to take the stock dividend instead of cash payment. Assuming the price of the stock stays at or above the purchase price I calculate I will have just over 6000 shares and an approximate value on the investment of almost 48,000. Does this sound right?

I have two different problems and they are almost the same. I have to figure out after four years how much money would be in an investment fund. One goes from January 2007 and wants us to figure it out for January 2011. However, the other one says January 2007, but it wants us to figure that out for December 2011. I guess I just need to know which number of periods and which compound interest equation I am supposed to use to figure each one out. Can anyone help me?

Knowing how much you should invest in the stock market is extremely important for any investor. Often, people look at the bull run of the stock market and the gains they will reap from their investments, forgetting the downside of the bear market.As a result, some lose their entire life savings and into financial turmoil.Cases of suicides and divorces are not uncommon as a result of losing one’s investment in the stock markets.
Many first time investors think that they should invest all of their savings. This isn’t necessarily true. To determine how much money you should invest, you must first determine how much you actually can afford to invest, and what your financial goals are.
1. Take a look at how much money you can currently afford to invest. Do you have savings that you can use? If so, great! However, you don’t want to cut yourself short when you tie your money up in an investment. What were your savings originally for?
2. It is important to keep three to six months of living expenses in a readily accessible savings account – don’t invest that money! Don’t invest any money that you may need to lay your hands on in a hurry in the future.
3. Determine how much of your savings should remain in your savings account, and how much can be used for investments. Unless you have funds from another source, such as an inheritance that you’ve recently received, this will probably be all that you currently have to invest.
4. Determine how much you can add to your investments in the future. If you are employed, you will continue to receive an income, and you can plan to use a portion of that income to build your investment portfolio over time. Speak with a qualified financial planner to set up a budget and determine how much of your future income you will be able to invest.
5. Do your research.For many types of investments, a certain initial investment amount will be required. Hopefully, you’ve done your research, and you have found an investment that will prove to be sound. If this is the case, you probably already know what the required initial investment is.
6. Seek the help of a financial planner so that you can be sure that you are not investing more than you should or less than you should in order to reach your investment goals.
7. If the money that you have available for investments does not meet the required initial investment, you may have to look at other investments. Never borrow money to invest, and never use money that you have not set aside for investing!

I intend to go into finance/investment banking (after i graduate and hopefully the economy recovers) . How much salary+ bonus would a NEW investment banking analyst make at an i-bank such as goldman sachs or jp morgan. also, i intend to get a Masters in financial engineering after i graduate from college…..is it even worth it? will it give me a better shot at a higher position at an investment bank or will i have to start at the same level as college graduates?