
9 December 2013 | 11 replies
I plugged in financing 20k (with 5k or 20% down) to a 15 year mortgage calculator with a 5.75% rate and your monthly debt servicing would be $166/month, leaving you with $109/month in positive cash flow.Now, it looks like the expenses you posted exceed 50%, so I would make sure you're using the real numbers and not pro forma ones, or call around for some quotes to lower those numbers.

8 December 2013 | 13 replies
Sorry for late response.10% cap rate was my forma figure as seller showed 0% vacancy rate.All utilities are paid by the tenants except trash and lawn care.I used around 6% on maintenance and repairs.I'm not sure what ESA is?

11 February 2014 | 27 replies
Either go in as a member being held harmless by him, or form a partnership and put the property in the newly formed LLC.I'm a little skidish too on the partner having the lack of funds, so you need to be in a position to sell with the least amount of issues.

15 November 2013 | 18 replies
You may want to check out some real estate pro formas to help you figure out the NOI and cap rate for this investment.

25 December 2013 | 4 replies
My plan is to initially start with flipping, but the overall goal is to form a full scale real estate company including boutique development (flipping, condo conversions, single home building, small condo infill buildings, etc) along with a property management company for buy and hold properties.

6 January 2015 | 57 replies
Pro-forma anyone?
14 December 2013 | 12 replies
Form a Ccorp and it just got worse.

16 December 2013 | 19 replies
Although I've seen some pretty questionable operating statements/pro forma NOI assumptions.

17 December 2013 | 7 replies
3 basic ways, put them on title with you, if they are a close family member the could do a note and deed of trust or you can form a partnership in an LLC and use the capital account as to the % of ownership of the assets.

18 December 2013 | 8 replies
My quad does a bit better than that most months however my pro-forma forecast has 50% rule in place (50% gross revenue will go towards expenses).