To be confident moving forward, I would check Rent comps for my terminal product's units, draw that up into GOI, calculate expenses or just multiply by 0.7-0.75 to subtract annual expenses (utilities, maintenance, taxes, insurance, etc) and arrive at NOI, then subtract my other expenses (like debt payments) over the year, to see what we're looking at in potential CF once fully stabilized. 

I take a perimeter of the room, which is (12+10)*2 then I multiply it by the height, which is 8 feet.

Multiply that by 10 houses for example, 4 stays per month on average.

Multiply the property value by the mill levy and divide by 1,000 to get the annual tax.

We must multiply them.

SFR advantages, Landlord 101, et al.) and have started looking for properties in Los Angeles, Inland Empire, and San Bernadino Counties in Southern California-my backyard.What I am perplexed and frustrated with is the ridiculously inflated asking prices and insultingly low capitalization rates and gross rent multipliers that are out there.This is what I found on loopnet dot com this morning:It is a 4-plex in Los Angeles, a couple of blocks from Koreatown in the Wilshire Corridor.Fourplex - Wilshire Center155 N.

For most people their taxable income will be significantly less in retirement and the tax deferred money will grow faster and multiply on itself faster.

easy...first calculate the daily tax due and then calculate how much tax you owe for the rest of the year..the rest is owed by the seller to you. take tne annual amount, divide by 365..multiply times the number of days you own the property this year--subtract from annual tax bill...the balance is what they owe

I used a “typical holding period of 15 years” and costed out a reasonable comparable monthly rental cost for the parking spots and multiplied it by 12months and 15 years. 

Hello, was wondering if anyone knew the GRM for a commercial property in Rock Island, IL?  Thanks!!