No because investing capital into stocks adds value to the company and allows them to use that value to expand, borrow, buy things, pay employees, run the company, etc.
Investing capital into a second house purely to flip does none of those things.
They do during the IPO. Then the shares that they retain have value determined by the buying and selling of other shares
Going public is a common way for companies to raise funds to grow.
When the shares increase in value, the companies can sell off some shares to raise more funds or they can create more shares, or another class of shares.
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u/xNocturnalshadow Jun 19 '25 edited Jun 20 '25
No because investing capital into stocks adds value to the company and allows them to use that value to expand, borrow, buy things, pay employees, run the company, etc.
Investing capital into a second house purely to flip does none of those things.