View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.

This will give you a few options with each property you look at.On the buy and hold side, taxes, closing costs (including commissions), repairs and maintenance, capex, insurance, and property management fees are always included in the analysis.BiggerPockets has some decent calculators for buy and hold and flipping.

Not knowing those areas well is a problem, asking around or checking individual county's website is often slow too.I found that out by checking local county's tax calculator + found properties in the same area that's sold for similar pricing back in 2019 and how much they are taxed in 2020.I had the opposite for Las Vegas, where the numbers were higher than the truth.When you google, "property taxes in xyz" they only mention what an average property tax is in a given area, often that percentage has nothing to do with booming markets and does not indicate anything near what you'd be paying.Anyway, just curious if there's any service where I can just put the zip code and get the real property tax amount/percentage that I would be paying if I purchase a house in that area?

Then based on the above,you can then calculate COC, CAP, NOI, Cash flow…etc.6.

You'll just have to catch the video playbacks the next day and I think you won't be able to save your calculator projects...but you're in a good place.

I have a good idea of how to comp single home properties but does anyone have an idea of how to run comps on rental properties without just using the BP calculator

View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.

View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.

Since cash on cash return is calculated as (net cash flow / amount invested), increasing your net cash flow or lowering the amount invested will increase the cash on cash return.

Also, just a reminder that you are financing 96.5% of the purchase price, so it's going to be very very hard and almost impossible to have "Actual cash flow" (this is when you calculate in vacancy, cap ex, maintenance/reapirs) in your numbers.