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Results (4,712+)
Henry Le Should cash-on-cash return be higher than cap rate?
9 July 2016 | 11 replies
Multiply that by the number of units and/or larger rent increases and you find the driving force behind value add investors.
Thomas Horner Low to No Money - Where to start?
8 July 2016 | 12 replies
If you want to know the cost of learning real estate Plug that into the BP rental calculator) then multiply by 24 months because I rented this house a couple years like this.
Michael R. Hire a "Handyman" or sub each Job?
20 January 2012 | 9 replies
The benefit of having a GC on the project is that you have 1 person to hold liable for cost and schedule; dealing with contractors it's not always pleasant so no need multiplying the effort.
Jay Neaves Would you recommend a 9 unit apartment building for a newbie?
27 March 2012 | 7 replies
If you're predictions are off and you buy a 9 unit, multiply the damage by 9.
Andrew Broadbent Infinite cash on cash, but 3% cap rate
17 February 2013 | 6 replies
Many appraisers will use a market-driven gross-rent multiplier, or a straight comparable-sales approach.
John R. Evaluating a Possible Rental Property
29 September 2013 | 10 replies
on the high side, 90k would be my ceiling (assuming no repairs are needed)i used the following assumptions ... broad strokesPP: 90kannual rent: 18,540vacancy: 10%, could be higher or lower based on your areaSWAG expenses: 9,270 (50%) ruleCAP: 8.24%gross rent multiplier: 4.85% financed amount: 67.5Kdown: 22.5kannual debt svc: 4104DSCR: 1.81year 1 NOI: 7416before tax cash flow: 3,312before tax cash on cash return: 14.72%assuming a 5 year hold, at 90k you could expect an IRR 9.7% (assumed 1.5% increase in rent/expenses and 5% cost of sale.)i found a large deviation in per unit comps for 2-4 unit properties in malvern, pa (assuming you're looking close to home).
Katrina Mullens [Calc Review] Help me analyze this deal
24 June 2018 | 8 replies
.** Purchase & Rehab **Purchase Price: $115,000 ($76/sq. ft.)Purchase Costs: $3,450Rehab Costs: $7,500Down Payment: $28,750Total Cash Needed: $39,700** Financing **Loan Type: AmortizingLoan Amount: $86,250Loan to Value: 75%Loan Term: 15 YearsInterest Rate: 4.5%Monthly Payment: $660** Cash Flow (Monthly) **Rent: $1,260Vacancy: -$126 (10%)Expenses: -$504 (44.4%)NOI: $630Mortgage Payment: -$660Cash Flow: -$30** Returns & Ratios **Cap Rate: 6.6%Cash on Cash: -0.9%Return on Investment: -3.9%Return on Equity: -0.9%Internal Rate of Return: -3.9%Rent to Value: 1.1%Gross Rent Multiplier: 7.6Debt Coverage Ratio: 1
Ben M. Property Tax Houston Harris county
31 May 2020 | 24 replies
You can add up the 2017 rate and multiply it to the appraised value To get the amount you are looking for. http://hcad.org/property-search/real-property/real-property-search-by-address/
Jeremy Woods What happened when we just decided to jump in!
8 June 2018 | 14 replies
Due diligence is generally the same just multiplied lol.