I was left a piece of property, from family estate, and recently sold it (I could not afford $22,000/annual property + expenses of living). 

Michael Papps Wish I knew then what I know now, but with $75,000 I would invest it in performing notes and target 12% annual returns and reinvest those returns every year.

The 2018 annual Tax Lien auction for Yavapai county Arizona ended last week.

I will review my annual costs to double check.

It’s always a question of whether or not they are worth it.Non-Prime loans are becoming more and more available but carry a much higher annual cost.

Escrow X years of annual dues from the seller's proceeds. 

So far, it has not mattered.The annual fee more than doubled 2-3 years ago.I thought that after the Oakland warehouse fire they would do another round of inspections...

TOTAL MONTHLY EXPENSES:  $1,504 (monthly P&I, plus all the expenses outlined above)TOTAL MONTHLY CASH FLOW:  $396 ($1,900 rents - $1,504 expenses)Annual Cash Flow:  $4,751 ($396 x 12)COC RETURN:  9.1% ($4,751 annual cash flow / $52,475 total cash in)Net Operating Income:  $13,691 ($1,900 in rents / $759 in expenses other than principal & interest payments... x 12)CAP RATE:  7.6% ($13,691 NOI / $179,900 purchase price)So, you can see this isn't exactly a home-run deal as far as CoC return goes, but the cash flow is almost $200/unit, which isn't bad.

I didn't want to mislead either, there is a $50 monthly fee, a $420 annual tuition fee withheld from first commission, and per transaction $30 e&o and $25 broker review.

We missed the filing date for the annual report for our LLC once and the state staff was quite helpful in assisting us to get everything reinstated.