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4 March 2015 | 4 replies
Then we will take a hit if the market doesn't go up.Right now they rent out for about $690 per month each, but with about 5k in capital expenditures, we could get at least $725.
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11 March 2015 | 126 replies
So I'm not anticipating a big expenditure soon, but there is always the unforeseen.I've had 2 properties involved in car accidents.
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12 March 2013 | 16 replies
I've owned the property for over a year but most of the capital expenditures are just now happening.
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8 April 2013 | 3 replies
Likewise, you want to have enough cash flow to cover possible capital expenditures like hvac, roofs, etc. that cost more than say repainting a room.Calculate your total out of pocket cost, say for example, 10% down on $80k plus $4k for closing costs, inspections, etc and another $1k per unit repairs.
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25 February 2014 | 21 replies
Also, I will be living in as an owner.Type: Duplex (True duplex, not mother-in-law)Units: 2Rent: $795 / SideSQ FT: 1100 / SideYear Built: 1924Mortgage Type: FHAPurchase Price: $150,000Down Payment: $5,250 (3.5% of Purchase Price)Mortgage Payment: $875 (includes PMI, estimate only)Interest Rate: 4.25%Term: 30 yearImmediate Capital expenditure: $3000Property Management: $159 (10% of gross rent)Insurance: (need estimate)Utilities (water / trash): (need estimate)Utilities (heat / cool / elect): paid by tenantTaxes: $119 / monthHOA: noneVacancy: 1 side currently rented (I will be living in other side)Note: Recently remodeled, requires minimal immediate attention.
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3 February 2014 | 23 replies
However, they're forgetting unforeseen expenses like, vacancies, capital expenditures, repairs & maintenance, etc.
12 February 2014 | 13 replies
Didn't do any in-depth analysis, but I don't see any funds being set aside for future capital expenditures.
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12 February 2014 | 5 replies
(In reality these units are actually already rented out)----------Using the 50% rule for a quick glance,$4,470 x 50% = $2,235 for expenses and $2,235 to pay the mortgage$2,235 - $977.90 = $1,257.10 (cash flow)$1,257.10 / 3 units = $419.03 cash flow / unit---------When I plugged this into the Rental Property Calculator I used these parameters -->Property Taxes: $7,000Points/Lender Charges: $0ARV: $0 (no renovations planned or needed)Electricity & Heat: $0 (Tenant Responsibility)Water: $100 (guess)Trash: $100 (guess)Property Insurance: $150 (guess)Vacancy Rate: 5% (guess)Repairs & Maintenance: 5%Capital Expenditures: 5%Management: 10%Future Assumptions: 2% (For all three)The Rental Property Calculator gave me expenses of around $3,000/m and cash flow of around $1,200/m, which was around what I got with the 50% rule.What am I missing?
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7 June 2015 | 14 replies
BTW, I don't include property appreciation in any of my calculations because 1) it varies 2) it will likely be offset by capital expenditures, which also vary.
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15 January 2015 | 7 replies
It is an average across large apartment complexes across the country and many use it as a starting point, a sniff test, for how solid a deal is.CAPEX is Capital Expenditures, your major repairs... things like the roof, HAV, hot water heater, appliances, etc.