Quote from @Curtis Mears:
Quote from @V.G Jason:
Quote from @Curtis Mears:
Quote from @V.G Jason:
Quote from @Curtis Mears:
Quote from @V.G Jason:
Quote from @Curtis Mears:
@Curtis Mears
Sorry, I forgot to pull out some.other income. My average per year is about $11,000 per property. This is for 10 sfh 3 bedrooms and 2.5 bath properties averages over 5 years.
So over $1k a month, that's net or gross?
Just under $1000 per month per property net.
gross is 1k. You're net is after piti, capex, vacancy, operations. Where does that sit? Probably closer to 200-400.
I understand the difference between net and gros
s. My average net is just under $1,000 per property per month. The only additional expense would be noncash item depreciation.
What's your take home?
Rent less PITI, vacancy, capex, property management on any one of your properties? It's not $1000 clearly, we can work around the words however we want. Numbers will make it more transparenis English not your 1st language? I take home just under 1000 per unit per month. Why can you not understand this?
Learn how to quote properly before you talk back.
I asked you for your math, you still haven't provided it properly. English is my first language, perhaps it's not yours and math definitely isn't your strong suit. You showed this:
Gross Rent $18,210 (increased to $20k for 2022 due to rapid rent increases in 2021 and 2022)
Direct Expenses (includes maint, ins, tax, HOA Fees, and depr) $6,916
Indirect Expenses (Telephone, Travel, prof fees, etc) $351
Net Income (Rent-Direct-indirect) $10,944
And I replied to you, asking do you not take into account capex, vacancy, and debt? Do you have no mortgage payment, is this all cash?
Then, you decided to reply to my first post again with the same response--saying it's net. I'm asking for the math, do you not understand?
You still haven't responded, perhaps you should read a bit before you talk ****. You're dumb with math or your basic comprehension skills are below a 4th graders. I'm starting to think it's both. Go ahead and bow out of this thread, I'm pretty confident once we run the numbers your net is coming less than 40% of your claim.