Skip to content
×
PRO
Pro Members Get Full Access!
Get off the sidelines and take action in real estate investing with BiggerPockets Pro. Our comprehensive suite of tools and resources minimize mistakes, support informed decisions, and propel you to success.
Advanced networking features
Market and Deal Finder tools
Property analysis calculators
Landlord Command Center
$0
TODAY
$69.00/month when billed monthly.
$32.50/month when billed annually.
7 day free trial. Cancel anytime
Already a Pro Member? Sign in here
Pick markets, find deals, analyze and manage properties. Try BiggerPockets PRO.
x
Results (4,708+)
Amanda M Laird Selling my vacation rental as a commercial property???
10 January 2021 | 7 replies
I'm aware that 4 months is probably not enough time to signal consistent rental revenue for a potential investor to justify a multiplier, however I still wanted to evaluate the possibility and seeing if I could sell it.  
William Huston Investing: Is the current prices to high?
29 June 2018 | 31 replies
I have also been working with a turnkey provider that offers 1% a month rent multiplier and he runs a backlog given the demand.As long as the economy stays strong and we don’t end up in a land war in Asia or a trade war, I see the housing market continuing, but at a slower pace.
Bryan Cork Rental rates vs property appreciation
3 November 2017 | 7 replies
While prices of investment properties should be based off of the actual rents received, or arguably the market rents expected, you will notice that properties with fewer units will be based more on comps than cap rates or rent multipliers.
Terry Lao Las Vegas #2 best on Case-Shiller Index of 20 largest city metro
3 December 2017 | 152 replies
The multiplier of 16 versus 4, will get you better cashflow. 
Raymond Y. First Investment - Single or Multi Family Home?
15 November 2017 | 5 replies
I also think of a multi family unit as having a multiplier or things to go wrong, two water heaters, two sets of people to chase for rents etc.
Paul Choi Deal or no Deal? Need financing ideas
14 November 2017 | 2 replies
If the ARV is $290k, then I would multiply that by 0.8, or $232,000. 
Dave Mosher Pay cash and refi later? Or 20% down?
21 November 2017 | 8 replies
Multiply  the ARV times 75% to get your possible loan amount.  
Mark Davis Finding the value of a property based on its rent
22 November 2017 | 3 replies
Hi Mark,If you know how to multiply the GRM and CAP rate, you can use those metrics to see what price you need to get in order to get your desired GRM and CAP rates.
Juan Rosado Please help me analyze this deal
29 November 2017 | 11 replies
TAX values are all over the place...sometimes too high, sometimes too low, but the best way for analysis is to use either list price or what you expect to pay and multiply by the tax rate. 
Rick L. Help! I'm bad at math or doing something wrong
8 January 2018 | 3 replies
Looking at the numbers CAPEX and repairs add a huge amount to the monthly expenses.For instance, this third deal:Monthly Income: $1,100Monthly Expenses $1,134.14Monthly Cashflow: -$34.14Pro Forma Cap: 5.22%NOI: $5,215Total Cash Needed: $11,050Cash on Cash ROI: -3.71%Purchase Cap Rate: $5.73Sale Price: $91,000Closing Costs: $2,500Renovation Costs: $4,550 (5%)TOTAL PROJECT COSTS: $98,050Down Payment: $4,550 (5%)Loan Amount: $87,314.5Loan Points: $864.5 (1%)Amortized: 30 yearsInterest Rate: 5%P&I: 468.72Total Cash Needed: $11,050Property Taxes: $2,184/yr2% Rule: 1.13%Initial Equity: $12,685.50Gross Rent Multiplier: 6.89Debt Coverage Ratio: 0.93Expense Increase: 4%/yrIncome Increase: 5%/yrProperty Value Increase: 4%/yrCash on Cash ROI: YR1 (-3.71%) YR2 (-0.63%) YR5 (2.64%) YR10 (9.76%) YR15 (31.56%)Annualized Total Return: YR1 (2.48%) YR2 (22.27%) YR5 (26.37%) YR10 (26.47%) YR15 (22.20%)Total Profit if sold: YR1 ($274) YR2 ($5,469) YR5 ($11,251) YR10 ($24,701) YR15 ($70,982)Expenses:HOA: $82Insurance: $66Taxes: $182MTG: $468.72 (@5%)TOTAL: $798.72Vacancy: $110 (10%)CAPEX: $190/mo (~2.5%)Repairs & Maint: $380/mo (5%)TOTAL EXPENSES: $1,478.72These expenses are different than the $1,134.14 mentioned early on.