Rajiv Jain
Purchased HOA lien - Looking for options?
5 September 2014 | 8 replies
You find the average cost per square foot of those properties, multiply it by the square foot of the subject property, then add/subtract for condition and other factors.
Ashley Swift
How do you find the equity?
12 September 2014 | 3 replies
You can estimate it by knowing the mortgage amount and subtracting it from the value of the home.
William Ellis
Reno Already Done On Possible Buy & Hold Purchase
15 September 2014 | 4 replies
When I run the 50% rule with counting 10% for things like CapEx, repairs and maintenance, etc. and then subtract the mortgage payment I am sitting at about $100 a month.
QUINCY ROE
WHOLESALES
22 November 2014 | 7 replies
If you stick with what's common on figuring a rehab then simply take your ARV x .65-.70 = {amount} then subtract your repairs, then subtract what you want to make on the deal.
Steven J.
Turn a cash deal into a lease option? How is it done?
17 September 2014 | 8 replies
Subtract 6% for commision and I'm at $129,015. 4.
Dustin Hope
Business model
22 November 2013 | 2 replies
From that we have to subtract from the capital reserves.
Brandon Foken
8 Houses on 1 Parcel...What are my options?
3 December 2013 | 7 replies
Subtract out the rehab costs and your built-in fee and get a mortgage amount for her.Then get on your white horse and offer to solve all her problems, take away all her anxiety and headaches, AND produce an monthly income for her.
Dev Why
Equity
7 December 2013 | 8 replies
You take the value of the home and subtract it by the remaining mortgage on it.House Value-liablities___________=Equity
David Lee
How do I figure out a value?
15 November 2013 | 18 replies
If not, then deduct another 7-10% for property management.Take the gross yearly income, subtract all the expenses I mentioned, and you have your NOI (net operating income).
Nilay Shah
Calculating ROI Question
5 December 2013 | 7 replies
Subtract the principal balance of the loan, along with all costs of the sale transaction for your NET gain.