13 April 2019 | 2 replies
For purpose of paying as little tax on the profit for the sale, does it matter if it's paid out to me or my LLC?
14 April 2019 | 2 replies
My reading and a fellow investor taught me that it starts with understanding the 70% Rule which is a quick rule of thumb that can be used to quickly analyze a rehab deal or wholesale deal by applying a 30% discount to the ARV (less repairs).70% Rule FormulaQuick analysis assumes profit and fixed cost will make up 30% of ARV(ARV * 70%) - Repairs = Rehabber’s MPPDetailed analysis breaks the 15% into a detailed itemized list...ARV - Repairs - Purchase Costs - Holding Costs - Selling Costs - Profit = Rehabber’s MPPThen, in order to determine Wholesalers Maximum Allowable Offer you would use the following formula:MAO = Rehabber's MPP - Wholesale ProfitWhat I need to be able to do is use the Max Purchase Price formula (detailed analysis) in order to calculate a more accurate MPP.
15 April 2019 | 30 replies
It magnifies profit, particularly if the market is rising.
13 April 2019 | 6 replies
Now, if you've run the numbers like you said, upon moving out you will be profiting 2-600/mo?
18 April 2019 | 3 replies
.$200k for repairs alone, but profits can be as high as $100k!
13 April 2019 | 1 reply
Without income and existing homes it will take extremely deep pockets to make it profitable and a very long time.
14 April 2019 | 2 replies
But also not sure if you are able to keep any of the profits or do you roll the entire amount from one to another?
13 April 2019 | 5 replies
If you can save enough for down payment, closing costs, and an adequate buffer than by all means move forward in trying to meet your real estate investment goals.Will the duplex in Chicago cash flow and if not could you sell it for a profit and then reinvest that money in the San Antonio area?
13 April 2019 | 8 replies
IE $5k+ for not paying 8 cents.Regardless, unless you have a TON of units, with rates as low as they are there isn't much "profit" to be made.
19 April 2019 | 10 replies
@Danny Webber@Brandon Miller Yes you both have a point its more steady and i see more flips with more profit In San Antonio Where most of the jobs are more diverse and don't rely so heavy in oil Industry it seems riskier for me or at least those are my thought in the las crash in 2015 I saw so much of the population move out and real estate dropped so much it became a buyers Market with the low prices everyone was moving out due to job loss or lay offs