In larger mutlifamily properties I typically increase my existing expenses (non-mortgage expenses) by the same growth rate as my revenue.... assuming I have up to date and accurate existing expenses.

@Mohammad Murad With a house hack you typically have negative cash flow and negative ROI while you’re living there.

Is that a number that typically stays consistent every year, or is it only that high during the first 1-2 years before stabilizing?

For example, with a lower LTV, you typically get better rates.

We would typically average all credit scores together to come up with a final number.  

Typically it takes sticking with one thing over the course of a long time to figure out the intricacies for that specific sector.Just my suggestion. 

This guy is in class action lawsuit LOLHis typical way of making money, over valuing the RE by selling it to folks like you and me lol

Tenants are typically blue collar and many of them are recently employed by the recent boom in logistics and warehousing that is going on in the area (link below to a video I saw on Twitter that actually calls out Eastern PA warehousing as a desirable investment).There’s definitely a decent amount of investment going on and I’ve seen prices jump even in the past few years so competition is growing as people catch on.https://youtu.be/Yvi4MPHcwj0

@Timothy Blackman With probate properties, heirs are typically looking to simply cash out, not carry any financing.

It's not quite big enough to quit my day job, so I typically handle business on nights and weekends.