You'd likely have to pay a premium to hold onto a deal like this with little-no money down.

I am interested in a property in Rhode Island and the flood insurance premium is going to be a huge factor in whether I decide to move forward with this property or not.Thank you

If you must get valley contractors to complete the work you will be charged a premium for travel time both to the project and to the building supply store's, which the closest available stores are in Casa Grande...

In my case, we funded it enough to pay the premiums internally (meaning no out of pocket payments at all) and earned about a 5% rate of return too. 

That scenario makes two merged lots significantly more valuable than two single lots In premium neighbourhoods land prices can really escalate and they don’t trade at all on the rent.

AND you'd have no right really to go in there and disrupt the tenant's lives to improve the units so you could get higher rents or sell the property for a premium.

But my thing was I got such a great deal on the house and I knew that Renters would pay a premium.

I see in their supplied Proforma that Net Operating Income is $75,720 and their listed Cap Rate is 5.11%.When I do the formula for finding value (value = NOI/Cap Rate), I end up with $1,481,800.What this appears to tell me is that they are charging a $218,200 premium over the value of the property when figured against a Cap Rate of 5.11%, correct?

So i'm wondering how do I calculate insurance premiums for tax purposes?

What's the yearly premium on that if you don't mind me asking.