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31 July 2024 | 0 replies
With current rates around 7%, shouldn't there be an opportunity to purchase properties that were bought with adjustable-Rate Mortgages (ARMs) at 3% in past 5-10 years that are hitting their reset period this year 2024 or in 2025?
31 July 2024 | 9 replies
Markets to avoid are usually cash flow; they are just time-intensive to manage and a toss-up on tenancies.We need to know your price point, what you are looking for, expectations of investing, and if you have any other properties to help on towns.
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1 August 2024 | 15 replies
If a price adjustment does not get you booked, try being pro-active.
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1 August 2024 | 35 replies
I believe the one good thing about that spreadsheet is that it can be adjusted by the State you live in. because costs are different in every State the estimate sheet i believe is based on a multiplier for the corresponding State, as most cost estimating books are based. that program does break down a lot of information for you and i think it is a good program, one thing you may want to check is if the program updates every year with current multipliers for the States ( program is probably based on a starting average value for each thing and then the multiplier changes as prices for materials change) and you want to make sure it does that.
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1 August 2024 | 13 replies
You eliminate the STR loophole which allows adjusted material participation qualifications
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31 July 2024 | 5 replies
I need to adjust my approach and mindset accordingly.
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1 August 2024 | 13 replies
Don't hire family / friends.Hire a professional who is boots on the ground 24/7Insurance rates going up should be a good thing since its baked in for those selling the homes, especially if they are selling an investment property.You can tell them, I can't pay at this price because these are my income and expenses and I can't cash-flow given the numbers.Over-time, sellers will adjust.
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31 July 2024 | 11 replies
Yes you have some minor decorations, but it isn't really themed based on your competition.That is a themed bedroom.Or this.Make adjustments to your description so you don't get a repeat of of the 3 star.
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30 July 2024 | 2 replies
Essentially, the cap rate is the proportion of Net Operating Income (NOI) to the property's value or selling price:Cap Rate = Net Operating Income (NOI)/Property ValueThis ratio offers a direct method to evaluate the yield a property generates in relation to its cost.For advanced real estate investors, integrating additional factors might prove beneficial:Vacancy rate: The duration the property remains vacant.Operating expenses percentage: Includes insurance, utilities, and maintenance costs (excludes mortgage payments, depreciation, or income taxes).The adjusted formula for net income, incorporating these considerations, is:Net Income=(100 − Operating Expenses %) ×(100 − Vacancy Rate %) × Gross Income
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27 July 2024 | 3 replies
We do have access to a HELOC on the property which we leveraged to purchase our current primary residence (balance borrowed has been fully repaid at this point) but we would rather not pull that lever to roll into a new property given current interest rates and the adjustable nature of the HELOC.