We divide gross annual STR revenue by purchase price.

If SFH appreciate 5% annually, do TH generally keep up @5% too?

Fayetteville's annual population growth rate is sitting around -0.38% , -0.40% growth since the 2020 Consensus has been recorded.

Folks - old Thread but typically what % do you expect annually for property management including some break/fix costs.

Do you not participate in deals that will not double your money annually at a minimum?

so most people will have to be as leveraged as possible to scale (at the beginning). as in, keep your LTV high and focus on buying 'as much' ($$) RE as possible. this is if you're doing a pretty run of the mill REI strategy like buy and hold. i came across an interesting guideline once: if you could sell today and net 7x+ your annual true net cashflow, you should cash-out/refi, or sell/1031. think of it this way: if your portfolio in a year is worth 1m market value, and you owe 600k, and have a lender that will do a portfolio loan at 80% ltv, you could cashout refi and get 200k to play with (minus closing costs). when you compare the now-lower cashflow from the existing portfolio (higher LTV & maybe different rate), to what you can do with 200k cash, THAT'S where it gets fun. maybe you lose 1k/mo in cashflow on the original portfolio (literally just made up a number, idk), but you can gain 2500/mo in cashflow with that 200k.. then doing the cashout/refi earned you a net increase in your monthly profit of 1500/mo, plus you're getting debt paydown and appreciation on "more" real estate, probably getting bigger tax benefits, etc.

I recommend you do this annually to adjust for utility increases and other variables.

It's about 150 bucks and annually about 75 after.

If you have a choice between a 10% annual ROI and 30% ROI, why would you not take advantage of that?

Yes, we all receive annual K-1s.