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1 August 2015 | 8 replies
.), you are going to take that number and multiply it by 0.7 (ARV= $100,000
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17 July 2015 | 13 replies
Originally from Brooklyn, NY Looking to Learn, Strive, and Multiply... and Help others along the way.I always had a small business here and there while growing up (cleaning company, food services, visual artist)... knowing the regular 9 to 5 would never meet my true happiness of unconditional freedom.
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28 July 2015 | 17 replies
This is what I didExample: Home price: $200,000Loan: $150,0004.25% 30 year fixed rate after calculations, monthly payment: $434.375Rent payment= $550 * 3 people= $16501/2 are expenses ($825) + mortgage payment($434.375)= 1,259.3751650.00-1259.375= 390.625 as gross/cash flowPlease let me know if I am doing anything wrong or missing out on somethingIt looks like you reached your monthly mortgage calculation by multiplying $150,000 by 1.0425 then divided by 30 and again by 12.
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8 October 2018 | 6 replies
. ($500K multiplied by 80 is $40 million in real estate over the life of the development).
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29 July 2015 | 7 replies
Example:Heat is measured in BTU'sElectric baseboard or space heaters $35.13 / per 1,000,000 BTU'sNatural Gas $10.02 / per 1,000,000 BTU'sIt is 3.5 times as much multiplied by every month you are paying to heat the property.Here is a free calculator offered on the Department of Energy's website:http://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/heatcalc.xlsI just wanted to make you aware of your options and any necessary information before taking on that monthly expense.Also, with a central system, you control it (WiFi Stat).
29 July 2015 | 6 replies
If you pay $495,000 then you are buying at a 7.8 gross rent multiplier.
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28 July 2015 | 3 replies
Of course run the rest of the numbers. 70% rule ties loosely to the Gross Rent Multiplier and Cap Rate.You say your multiplier is 100.
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26 August 2015 | 1 reply
***Seeother notes.Down Payment: $0.00Loan Amount: $80,000.00Loan Points: $0.00Loan Fees:Amortized Over: 20 yearsLoan Interest Rate: 5.000%Monthly P&I: $527.96Income1 Unit $1,400.00 2 Unit $950.00Other $0.00Total $2,350.00ExpensesVacancy $70.50 Repairs $47.00CapEx $117.50 Electricity $200.00Water $25.00 Sewage $25.00Garbage $51.00 Insurance $82.00P&I $527.96 Property Taxes $152.92Misc: Fuel oil $275.00Total $1,573.88Buy & Hold Analysis - 08/27/15 04:43:50Financial ProjectionsTotal Initial Equity: $30,600.00Gross Rent Multiplier: 2.84Income-Expense Ratio (2% Rule): 2.87%Typical Cap Rate: 5.00% Debt Coverage Ratio: 2.47%ARV based on Cap Rate: $312,980.0050% Rule Cash Flow EstimatesTotal Monthly Income: $2,350.00x50% for Expenses: $1,175.00Monthly Payment/Interest Payment: $527.96Total Monthly Cash flow using 50% Rule: $647.04House Size (sq. ft) 1500Year Built 1941Year Renovated 2001Units 2Stories 2Property Type Small Multifamily (2-4 Units)County Appraised Value 110600Pool YesHeating YesGarage 1Construction WoodRoofing ShingleFlooring Types Hardwood & CarpetWiring Condition GoodPlumbing Condition GoodSiding Material WoodOther Info: Owner/ buyer will occupy 1 floor unit for 24 months.
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29 August 2015 | 8 replies
Additionally, that same equity could be used to purchase rental properties which would have a much better Gross Rent Multiplier than what you currently have.
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30 August 2015 | 1 reply
You take your NOI and multiply it buy the cap rate to great a fair purchase price based on income.The property has a NOI of $10k/yr Times Cape rate of 10 = $100,000 purchase price