
21 May 2020 | 0 replies
But I have only partnered with one very close friend before (and on a small scale) and am looking for larger investors.Considering the returns are small (yet stable) I am unsure what percentages my company should receive .I am starting with the idea that each investment should yield my company 2% ownership of attained asset and receive a 3% management fee based on gross income after property tax.the scenario I see would look like this

28 May 2020 | 26 replies
Especially for low value properties <$80k, the percentage of error you can expect is high.

22 May 2020 | 12 replies
This will give you the ability to get out of the gate (graduation) in the best financial position.In terms of how much money you should save up, if I were you, I would take a look at the local real estate inventory that you are interested in and save a percentage of that.

27 May 2020 | 6 replies
That definitely makes sense to run your numbers based on the fair market value and what percentage of a bank would give you.

24 May 2020 | 4 replies
You can structure it where they loan 100% of the funds and get either a fixed interest rate or a percentage of the profits paid when the property sells or refi if its a Brrr.If you take them on as a JV partner and they are totally passive that's actually a security and crosses the line.

25 May 2020 | 18 replies
Equipment depreciates, or is worth less over time, so you claim a paper loss of a percentage of the cost of the property each year you own it until it’s fully depreciated.

23 May 2020 | 6 replies
.- I don't use property management because I like doing the work, so that saves me that cost too because monthly rents are high for my properties and I would lose a lot of money by applying the 15% - the time I spend on maintaining my properties is equivalent to much less money - I guess that is the problem with percentage-based fees - for larger rents, the fees start looking unrealistic especially for a group of 6-8 homes.

11 June 2020 | 12 replies
Another way to look at it is the percentage increase in loan amount is approximately the same as the percent rent increase.

3 June 2020 | 60 replies
What if our economy enters a recession/depression when I retire and I lose a percentage of my 401(k) when I'm dependent on those funds?

27 May 2020 | 3 replies
Banks are all over the map right now but typically they are going to loan on a percentage of cost unless the value is lower.