I have clients who are increasing their cash flow by between $19k and $55k and their cost basis is between $145k and $200k.

This could allow you to use the full amount for purchasing real estate without needing to sell your stocks outright and incurring significant tax implications.

More likely, he is hoping to use the extra time to collect more rents and thus more fees to generate the funds to pay his owner clients:(

lol)Purchase Price: 115k, Rehab 150k, Total all in: 265kExpected Rent: $4,000/month to $4,400I hired a real estate investing coach to help us build out the budgets for these 11 doors. 

Why add an ADU if it can be purchased cheaper?

Hello Allen,Last year, we conducted a study with a few clients and produced a white paper.

It means a $100k purchase, like a home, in 1980 is exactly equal to a $368,615.38 purchase today.     

Then, we share them with our clients.

However, a common benchmark is aiming for at least 6-8% cash-on-cash return based on your total investment (purchase price + rehab + closing costs).Always factor in appreciation potential, tax benefits, and personal risk tolerance.

We like to work with clients like yourself who are actively pursing projects and looking to grow their portfolio.