Greg M.
New three unit - seller financing
3 September 2017 | 2 replies
$220 Vacancy/minor repairs/maintenance $220 a month for water/sewer/trash/landscape/snow (actual should be way less) $1000 debt serviceNET loss of $160 a month The cash flow is terrible of course, but that is mainly from the outsized taxes which was from what I can tell from tax records an extra school levy, total taxes for 2016 were $2341 on same valuation.
Alex Silang
"Biggest mistake" was to do out-of-state turnkey investing
9 March 2019 | 127 replies
We can also understand a div stock will not need a roof or have any ongoing turnover costs, vacancies, evictions, vandalism, code violations, insurance claims, sewer lines, landscaping blah, blah blah.Fortunately we can compare 5 years div stocks to 5 years random sfr returns and your friends blog conclusions are not debatable.
Aaron Peterson
Standard Snow Removal on Multi-units
6 September 2017 | 6 replies
@Aaron PetersonI moved your thread to the landlords forum.Snow removal ... it will be here before you know it ... .I've already put our RFQ as we were not happy with our service in one city last winter.In our experience, when it comes to landscaping/lawncare and snow removal, anytime you cannot define where one tenant's domain ends and another begins, the obligation falls to the landlord.If you have a side-by-side duplex or a row of townhouses where each tenant has their own drive and patch of green, you can hand-off snow removal and lawn care to the tenant ... though you are just as often better served to take care of it yourself and bake it into the rent.Anytime you have stacked units or a block (such as a small purposely built quadruplex), the parking and green space are common areas (just like stairwells in the interior) and fall to the landlord.
Aloma Murray
Advice on how to charge for damaged flooring/trim etc on move out
4 September 2017 | 4 replies
You can get a handyman to give you a estimate for the inside repairs and a landscaper to give you estimate for the yard.
Jeff Boardman
New member, starting in Des Moines, Salt Lake City, and WA State!
7 September 2017 | 10 replies
This was also during the crash so the landscape was very different.
Nicholas Caldwell
Reorganizing/Renovating existing dump I mean Park.
5 September 2017 | 4 replies
Weed out the dilapidated MHs (which from the outside is most of them) Sell off as many MHs as possible striving to be that no park owned homes kind of place to reduce the maintenance costsHire professional management which should ultimately make the park more efficient therefore creating more cash flowDress the place up with some landscaping, maybe a new sign at the entrance, an overhang for the mailbox area, maybe a play park to really make is a classy family community.... basically whatever will make it appealing but still cost effective instead of the junk yard it is nowThere are roughly 5-7 of the approximately 9 acres for sale that are undeveloped.
Siuleym Yllarramendi
Should I build my own home?
7 September 2017 | 4 replies
I found one that I like and had good pricing it was going to be about $75 sq/ft (this includes garage - which won't count for sales comps) about $160k for about $90 sq/ft which include everything from plans & permits to appliances and landscaping.
Barney Trader
Potential Deal. Need advice. Flip my own house?
6 September 2017 | 0 replies
If this house were in perfect condition: with new flooring, paint, landscaping, appliances, fixtures, it would sell for between 400-420K.
Melissa Harris
Would YOU consider this a great buy and hold deal????
7 September 2017 | 8 replies
Fully landscaped yard maintained by the HOA.Down Payment: $0.00 Loan Amount: $203,000.00 Amortized Over: 30 years Loan Interest Rate: 3.625% Monthly P&I: $925.78Monthly Income: $2,200.00Monthly Expenses: $1,949.20Monthly Cash Flow: $250.80 Pro Forma Cap Rate: 4.97%NOI Total $14,119.00Cash Needed $4,000 Cash on Cash ROI 75.24%Purchase Cap Rate 6.96%
Christopher Blanco
Best Course of Action to Cut Back Scope
7 September 2017 | 14 replies
@Tom HurfordThe house is 2400 square feet, brick. 4 beds, 3.5 Bathrooms, University Heights, OH (near Cleveland)ARV: $240K-$260K Initial Budget was $58KBid from contractor: $59KMaterials I am providing: $16K (incl 2k contingency) (in bold below)Rough Scope: Landscaping (clean out window wells, remulch beds, trim bushes and trees)- L: $1845Masonry ( Tuckpoint Chimney, Tuckpoint exterior masonry around porch, powerwash brick) L&M: $1200Windows (Replace 16 Windows): L&M:$3600Roof (Inspect Slate Roof): $150Gutters (Replace all gutters): L&M: $1200Deck (Powerwash and stain): L&M: $500Front Porch (Scrape and Paint Iron Railings): L&M: $100Exterior Lights (5): L:$100, M:$200Kitchen (Complete upgrade, counters, cabinets, tile floor) L&M: $11,000, Appliances: $3,000First Floor 1/2 Bath (Complete upgrade,): L:$2000, M (supplied by me):$550First Floor Master Bath (Complete Upgrade): L:$4500, M (supplied by me):$2400Second Floor Main Bath (Complete Upgrade): L:$4500, M (supplied by me):$1800Third Floor Main Bath (Complete Upgrade): L:$2000, M (supplied by me):$1600New Entry Doors and Lockset (3): L:$300, M (supplied by me):$1025Finish Basement walls and ceiling (Frame, drywall, and Trim, 400 sq ft) L&M:$10,000Finish Basement Flooring (LVP): L:$1500, M (supplied by me):$1000Refinish Hardwood (1300 sq ft): L&M: $5000Electrical (Replace outlets, switches, faceplates, interior lighting): L:$1100, M (supplied by me):$1026Paint Prep : L&M: $600Paint Interior (floor (basement), ceilings, walls, and trim): L&M:$5000Exterior Painting (Garage door, house/window trim): L&M:$2500