22 April 2019 | 5 replies
The amount of information you have provided cannot be used to provide you with a good answers.Generally you take your rental income and subtract all the expenses that you incurred this year.
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23 April 2019 | 3 replies
Now subtract the cost to purchase the existing property, cost to demo the house, and cost to build a 4-plex from the ground-up.
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13 September 2019 | 1 reply
figure out what a conservative ARV is for the property, then multiply by .75 (or .8 if you can definitely get that), then subtract 6k, then subtract closing costs / holding costs, then that number is your offer price.
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17 September 2019 | 30 replies
Take $1.2M and subtract the associated costs of the home (i.e. purchase price, closing costs (purchase and sale), and remodel costs).
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22 September 2019 | 1 reply
I've since depreciated a total of $2,000 of the roof's cost on my annual taxes each year since.When selling a rental property, Net Adjusted Basis = Purchase Price + Improvements - DepreciationIf I sell this property now, how do the above amounts factor into my Capital Improvement additions / Depreciation subtractions?
25 September 2019 | 6 replies
I'm unsure of the laws in California, but if I was unhappy with the way the property was cleaned or taken care of when they moved out I would just subtract it from their security deposit.
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3 June 2019 | 2 replies
Make sure you have a conservative cost of repairs and a solid ARV (Subtract about 10K from that ARV and that will be your new ARV).Then if this really is a great deal, get some private money lending and flip it.
3 June 2019 | 1 reply
.), divide in half and subtract the mortgage rates.
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4 June 2019 | 9 replies
Example:- House = $100,000- Downpayment = $20,000- Loan #1 = $80,000- Rehab = $20,000- Rent = $1,000 / mo (Assume 1% “rule”)- Re-evaluation = $150,000 (assume)- Refinance (80%) Loan #2 = $120,000- Pay off Loan #1, subtract rehab to see gains- Gain = $20,000 for repeat on next down payment on property 2But now you have to a loan of $120,000 rather than $80,000 and your tenant is still paying $1,000 per month from your previous calculation.
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4 June 2019 | 9 replies
Right now, I'm accounting for the rent, then subtracting mortgage, RE taxes, insurance, and property management.ALSO, if you do or do not, what are the numbers you look for?