The only ways the typical investor (defined as a middle-aged adult with 4-5 properties, generating around 60-75k annually) will generate similar yields in the current state is (1) taking advantage of senior debt (assumable debt/seller financing), in this you are improving bottom line NOI via the spread between active and par interest rates. (2) Value-add or flips (Higher risk and not typical) (3) Investing in developing areas that will see high amounts of rent growth over the coming decade due to population changes.

If you would like a structure that provides the same asset protection benefits as the Series LLC and spares you from the minimum of an $800 annual Franchise tax (per Series--OUCH) imposed by California, take a look at the Delaware Statutory Trust.

The down side is to an FHA is that you have to pay an UFMIP (Up-Front Mortgage Insurance Premium) of 1.75% of the loan amount and an additional annual MIP that is dependent on how much you put down and the loan amount.

I would guesstimate that annual revenue is just below or around the million dollar mark with a labor percentage around the mid 20's!

.) - the two obvious metrics are total portfolio value and annual ROI.I have been investing in Milwaukee for 15 years now, a market known for cheap cash flow properties (and yes, they are fool's gold) and I basically buy the highest property quality that I can get to at least break even in year one.

There are also additional costs of operating and maintaining an LLC, like separate bank accounts, annual report filings, tax filings, etc.2.

Than you need attorneys on retainer to review contract's and doc's annually for any updates, and for any specific situations. 

This code allows property owners to avoid paying capital gains taxes when they sell investment property and reinvest the proceeds into another investment property through a qualified intermediary, within a specific timeframe.For context, we support about a dozen luxury STR investors annually acquire Oregon Coastal vacation rentals with the majority of those clients originating from out of the area or State.

@Olivia Leija It is most likely dependent on the firm that you work with, but with ETS, the annual review is included in your initial price.

So if it cost $50k to build out I’d be looking for net rental income of $10k annually.