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

Hello BiggerPockets community,My wife and I have a combined W-2 income of approximately $550K, supplemented by $100K in stock grants annually.

.- Assuming a 12% HML with a 3% origination fee held for 4 months, with a 30-year cash out refinance at 70% LTV and 7% interest rate, where the property stabilizes two months after refinancing (6 months after purchasing), you would (i) nearly breakeven on the cash out refinance and would generate $455 in monthly net cash flow in year 1, increasing annually, assuming you rent for $7,000 in year 1 and increase rent 4% YoY.- See below and let me know if you would like me to send you a copy.

The assessed value is then multiplied by the millage for the county, city, and district that the property is in to determine the annual tax bill (divide the millage by 1000 to get 0.XXXXX, then multiply by the assessed value).

I think people think of daily and even weekly rentals as truly transient renters, whereas monthly and annual rentals as being more resident based.That said I have seen 14 day minimums and 3 month minimums as well so while by and large monthly and annual terms are common they are not all inclusive.

Couple things in your way: buying house from Dad isn't arm's length transaction; $23000 annual income = $1916 a month how much credit cars/student loans/vehicles/ and primary residence payments/ is there depreciation added back to that number?

@GravityPropertyManagement Purchase: $310,000Rehab: $350,000Gross Income Annualized: $100,800Appraised Value Post Stabilization: $1,010,00Cash Out 70% LTV: $700,000

The company's legal counsel has said a guarantor is not needed, citing the company's annual revenue and an employee, effectively, being unwilling to cut a check on behalf of their employer if it came to that.

Better yet, I’m getting $3,000 monthly double net, so about $30k annual net income, about 50% annual ROI.  

The Intuit rep indicated that we would be cut off if we let our annual subscription lapse.