Andrew Magoun
Cap Ex? or just maintenance?
29 July 2017 | 4 replies
As the buyer you want to know what operational expenses are being put in capex to booster up the NOI.
Elliott Kim
Chicago Multifamily in Contract - Close or Pass?
17 April 2017 | 4 replies
4) For the water, I’ve been suggested by a plumber to install a booster pump to fix the pressure issue.
Elliott Kim
First-time Chicago multifamily in contract - Close or Pass?
30 June 2017 | 34 replies
4) For the water, I’ve been suggested by a plumber to install a booster pump to fix the pressure issue.
Garrett Gruss
Murphy Bed, cash-booster or liability?
14 August 2022 | 11 replies
Has anyone had any success with a murphy bed such as this one? I'm considering putting one in a living room, and I'm wondering if they are viable or are a liability.
Benjamin Moody
The New Age: The Dynamic Changes for Agents
4 February 2021 | 2 replies
In December 2015, we watched the first booster softly land themselves.
Aaron Lietz
Looking for advice from experienced realtors
7 August 2022 | 7 replies
Including the types of loan programs, partnering up on marketing materials or online platforms like List Reports, Listing Booster and Total Expert, and holding open houses together- supplying flyers and food.Then most importantly, they’ve proven themselves to be responsive and capable of handling the transactions, especially challenging ones!
Joseph Porter
Neighborhoods in Boston Area
24 September 2020 | 16 replies
I've long felt that the walkable / charming / affordable suburbs had become a bit underpriced relative to the City (which was super hard for me to admit as I've always been a huge City booster) but if the City is now dropping in price I may start to get interested again.
Ariel Semino Garcia
The Adventures of Calculating Actual Cash Flow on a Rental Property
21 February 2023 | 8 replies
But before we dive into the formula, let's meet the players in this real estate drama:Rental Income: The star of the show – this is the money you receive from renting out your property.Mortgage Payment: The giant elephant in the room – this can be a hefty expense, but don't worry, it's worth it in the long run.Property Taxes: The government's cut – just like paying taxes on your salary, you have to pay taxes on your rental property too.Insurance: The safety net – protects your property and your finances in case of natural disasters or accidents.Repairs and Maintenance: The handyman – because things break, it's just a fact of life.Utilities: The energy boosters – keep your tenants comfortable and happy.Property Management Fees (if applicable): The middleman – if you don't have the time or patience to deal with the day-to-day responsibilities of being a landlord, this is the solution.Now that you know the players, let's get to the formula:Actual Cash Flow = Rental Income - (Mortgage Payment + Property Taxes + Insurance + Repairs and Maintenance + Utilities + Property Management Fees)It's simple, yet powerful.
Troy P.
Water heater not large enough for soaking tub
25 February 2023 | 16 replies
You can buy hot a water heater booster which is essentially a new tank with the same capacity of water but about 50% more efficient.
Willie Herring
Becoming a full time REI
29 January 2023 | 2 replies
Have you ever seen a space shuttle launching without boosters?