These numbers are derived from my "rolled up" expenses across a group of condo (non-apartment) properties over the last four years, as a percentage of expenses (your milage may vary):Auto & Travel3%Cleaning1%Commissions6%Insurance2%Repairs12%*Utilities2%Legal & Prof7%The Repairs includes tenant transition expenses (repainting, etc.) including (the biggest part) turnaround of new acquisitions but excluding capitalized costs (HVAC, major appliances).

It is literally hard to estimate how much long standing benefit was derived by going to and engaging with other members at the Summit!

The list is pulled straight from Forbes website, and I've noticed most/all people who derive their wealth from some corporation have that company listed as their source of wealth (i.e.

since that total expense number is fictional, the remaining numbers that derive from the expenses are also fiction (NOI and Cap).

You can derive what each subsequent one is in the subdivision once you see the pattern of how it was laid out and in no time should be able to zero in on the one(s) you've seen as owing back taxes.Hope that helps in the event you don't get better feedback from  more experienced users!

The value will be derived from comps.

& Account Closed Just nailed the answer with a similar take: if you don’t know the numbers amen how they’re derived, your fudge factor will be too far off regardless of which tool you use. 

That's not happening now.Lenders, Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac and hedge funds were basing their profit margins on credit default swaps and other derivatives.

For others, they want to derive every last penny of profit from the deal, and are willing to let the property sit until the right buyer comes along.

Plus, since they sell loan derivatives, they have to grade loans and adhere to much stricter underwriting guidelines.If you have a strong enough deal, and are willing to put a substantial down payment on the deal, you shouldn't have a problem.