Noam Birnbaum
Where to market for short-term corporate renters?
26 December 2021 | 5 replies
Seems to be full all the time with nurses and therapists and legislative aids...oh my...
Sam Stout
Let's talk about the Chicago economy
8 June 2017 | 21 replies
We don't trust our police, don't trust our state legislators, don't trust our president, don't trust our school board, many don't trust our mayor.
Alex Silang
Going to my first REI meeting this month - advice?
14 January 2014 | 8 replies
Any rental property owner should always belong to their local property owners assn, if only for legislative updates and connections in the landlord community.The Worcester Black Diamond is more broad based, and has topics of interest to all kinds of real estate investors.
Rodney Sums
A fight against investing in Ohio
24 September 2023 | 4 replies
Other states (see also NC proposed bill to outlaw institutional landlords) have had similar legislative proposals, but I'm not aware of any being passed.
Devin Marlowe
Advice on run-down 11-unit multifamily in affluent area
18 February 2015 | 20 replies
In addition, there is typically a "default" lease in the residential tenancy legislation which comes into effect if there is no written lease.
Sean M.
Any one bought a note going into Chapt 7?
29 September 2014 | 11 replies
Bankruptcy legislation in Canada is different.
Sarrowar Hossain
Structuring My First Deal
11 December 2014 | 7 replies
While we do not {yet} have legislation akin to the recent U.S.A.
Guillaume Derouet
What is the best city in south east Michigan with the higher ROI for rentals ?
29 October 2014 | 10 replies
.• Down Amount: $30,000• Debt Service (PI): $600/MoBelow is a (oversimplified) formula for estimating cashflow assuming 100% occupancy, no maintenance, etc. in order to keep the numbers simple:Cash Flow = Rent x 12 - DebtService x 12 - PropertyTaxRate x PurchasePriceAnd, to take into account state taxes:Annual Cash Flow = (Rent x 12 - DebtService x 12 - PropertyTaxRate x PurchasePrice) x (1 - StateTaxRate)For Austin: ($1,000 x 12 - $600 x 12 - 1.9% x $150,000)x (1 - 0%) = $1,950/YrFor Indianapolis: ($1,000 x 12 - $600 x 12 - 1.07% x $150,000)x (1 - 3.4%) = $3,086/YrThe lesson is that while ROI is a good tool to compare properties with the same property tax rates, income tax rates and real estate legislation, it is not a good tool for comparing properties in areas with different property or income taxes or different real estate legislation.In summary, while the current ROI is important, you need to take a long term view of the areas in which you are considering buying properties as well as considering other factors.
Kevin Rain
Coming out of the closet - Longtime browser saying hello - Tampa FL
20 June 2013 | 5 replies
Recent flood insurance legislation has me thinking that is a horrible idea right now as I think there will be major changes.
Starshima Haynes
Looking for a private investor
19 November 2013 | 1 reply
But the old method of buying a fixer house with a hard money loan, living in it while fixing it up, etc, has been killed by the recent legislation.