Cashflow is simply defined as regular income. Positive cashflow is when income exceeds expenditure and you make a profit. So that’s important right?
Of course it’s important, but are you in complete control of your cashflow position?’ might be a better question. The truth is there are some things you can’t control. You can’t choose what interest rates will be for example. You may also get caught out with unexpected repairs, problem tenants and rental voids. Continue reading What’s more important, cashflow or liquidity? Mark Alexander reports
Mark Alexander explains why, even though rates at these levels are extremely unlikely, high interest rates due to high inflation over a sustained period could actually be extremely good news for landlords who follow The Money Centre strategy of combining liquidity and high gearing.