The static investment payback period refers to the number of years required to repay the original investment with the net income of the project from the date when the project is put into construction. The static payback period of American leased real estate is generally between seven and twenty years.

For example, a 300-square-meter villa in Houston. If the villa is rented by a real estate agent, the monthly rental income can reach $65,438+$0,350, and the annual property tax of $4,500, the annual insurance premium of $750, the annual intermediary management fee of $800 and the annual property management fee of $400 are also required.

It can be calculated that the annual net income is $9,300, and the static payback period is about 14 years, which is higher than the yield of most domestic wealth management products and financial insurance.

The prosperous rental market in the United States supports a high rental-to-sale ratio. In 20 16, the rent-to-rent ratio in San Francisco was 20.5, that in Los Angeles was 17.3, that in San Diego was 17. 1, that in Seattle was 15.6, and that in new york was 14.4, all of which were higher than those in China.