So $163k in extreme overconservativeness (taxes) and miss allocations (reserve).

For expenses like utilities, property tax, and insurance, I estimate a 3% yearly increase.However, keep in mind that if you do renovations in the first year, it’s likely you won’t need the full 5% repair allocation for the first or even second year.

I had been using Stessa, which I really loved, but it is buggy and the banking connection to Chase was continually breaking, which I needed to re-connect, but when I did that I had to go through 200+ transactions and re-allocate the expenses. 

@Kyle Kline I don’t generate huge amounts of cash flow but when I analyze a property to buy I make sure the income will cover an allocation of usually 5-7% for CapEx, Repairs, and vacancy.

It outlines how the couple will handle their finances during and after the marriage, including: Property and assets: How to divide property and assets in the event of a divorce or death Debts: How to allocate debts Spousal support: Whether and how to provide alimony Inheritance rights: How to handle inheritance rights A prenup can help protect both parties' interests, and can be an effective way to avoid court proceedings and minimize the emotional and financial toll of a divorce.

Do not allocate more than 10-20% into one investment3.

I have my separate allocation of funds exclusively for investment property.

The portion allocated to qualified use is tax free. 

I am looking to allocate a portion of my investment portfolio into cash flow focused properties.

I see no allocation for PM.