Buying & Selling Real Estate
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies
Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal
Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback
Updated almost 13 years ago,
Increasing cash on cash return
Lately I've been dabbling the numbers to maximize the cash on cash return for rental properties.
I want to run this sample deal to make sure my numbers are correct. From what I can see a hard money > refi deal maximizes the cash on cash return.
Purchase Price: $47,000
Repairs: $5,000
All in: $52,000
Rental rate: $900 / mo - $10,800 / yr
Cash flow: $450 / mo - $5,400 / yr (financed)
CONVENTIONAL - 25% DOWN
Down payment: $11,750
Repairs: $5,000
Closing Cost: $750
Inspection: $300
Total Expenses: $17,800
Cash on cash return: $5,400 / $17,800 = 0.30
CASH -
Purchase: $47,000
Repairs: $5,000
Closing Cost: $750
Inspection: $300
Total Expenses: $53,050
Cash on cash return: $10,800 / $53,050 = 0.20
HARD MONEY > REFI 30 YR
Purchase: $1,560
Appraisal: $500
Inspection: $300
Closing Cost A-B: $750
Closing Cost B-C: $0
Total Expenses: $3,110
Cash on cash return: $5,400 / $3,110 = 1.73
Am I doing this correctly? I know I didn't allocate for anything on the taxes , etc on the cash deal so that number will be slightly lower. What I'm more interested in is the hard money to 30 year refinance.