It will take about 2 months to get all the tenants to signup for recurring payments.

We also request bank statements, if they say that they get paid in cash, sometimes we will accept the last 3 months of bank statements that show a recurring deposit of the same amounts.  

Then there are the recurring yearly requirements on top of that.

Much cheaper to set up and no recurring fees and filings required.

I have been seeing job postings for Acquisitions Analyst and a recurring requirement is underwriting for acquisitions.

David A.This is a recurring theme that savvy REI investors seem to adhere to- Go where the best potential for growth is- I will be doing lots of research as far as infrastructure growth is concerned.

And remember, if you're cash flow is small, you need to account for large recurring expenses (like a new roof, appliances, etc) and ensure that you have funds to cover those.

The current owner paying all expenses) Others (snow removal, labor, etc) $11,939 (most of half of this expenses is non recurring) NOI  = $27K (without management fee and vacancy) Cap rate of 7% valuation = $385K At stabilization (after rent increases, passing on the utilities, controlling expense, etc) the NOI will be = $52K Value at stabilization = ~$750KNegatives are 1.

The current owner paying all expenses) Others (snow removal, labor, etc) $11,939 (most of half of this expenses is non recurring) NOI = $27K (without management fee and vacancy) Cap rate of 7% valuation = $385K At stabilization (after rent increases, passing on the utilities, controlling expense, etc) the NOI will be = $52K Value at stabilization = ~$750KNegatives are 1.

Were they one-time or recurring?