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16 October 2021 | 57 replies
So maybe consider a 1031 tax exchange to avoid paying taxes on the sale and look into purchasing a small to medium sized apartment complex that will bring in more cashflowEx: A 30 unit complex ($50k per unit) with average rent of 600-800 (random, but common) would GROSS $18,000-$24,000 monthly..... so I know this is just a very generic example but it gives you the idea..... obviously a lot of other variables to consider when analyzing a multi family deals
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21 May 2018 | 9 replies
I know this can vary greatly depending on where the units are, what state, taxes, expenses and many other variables, which is why I’m asking or a very rough estimate/general educated assumption of what kind of profit I could potentially see from this.
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19 October 2018 | 1 reply
We have also entertained the idea of a HELOC, but with the interest rates being variable, I believe that if interest rates increase drastically (which I believe will happen over the next few years), that may not be our best option.
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19 May 2018 | 6 replies
I understand that there are many variables that come into play and dependent on the specific property at hand and a one size fits all approach isn't what I'm getting at.
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4 April 2019 | 46 replies
The cost also should go down with the elevation certificate as well.My loan is 4.75% for 5 years then variable after 5 years based on a 20 year amortization or I could do 7 years same deal at 5.35%.
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23 May 2018 | 5 replies
You really need to nail down a LOT of variables before anyone can advise on a sweet spot!
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25 May 2018 | 2 replies
Keep in mind it will be a 12 yr variable with a balloon payment due but that's not bad at all even if rates increase.
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1 June 2018 | 8 replies
But there are way more variables and you need to run them by the permitting bureaucrats at the 4th avenue building.
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9 July 2020 | 11 replies
Other variables include your local NAR chapter dues, MLS dues.
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27 April 2008 | 23 replies
IMO, there are two distinct advantages to REI: 1) it's a local market, meaning situations vary from town to town depending on many variables that are not simple to quantify using 'national averages'; and 2) it's an inefficient market, unlike, say, the stock market.The economics of the pond I swim in are driven by a growing university system and a growing regional medical center.