View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.

Tools like the BiggerPockets calculator and books like The House Hacking Strategy can guide you further.

And your calculation makes sense for a property that you plan to keep forever so to speak. 

Based on the CU's loan calculator, we can finance that over 60 months for a $320 payment. 

Interest is calculated on balance owed, so you reduce balance owed and you pay the loan off faster.

But that is calculated after expenses and depreciation is factored in. 

GROSS calculations thats 26% Cash on Cash on my investment.

Remaining Balance: After the balloon payment, the remaining loan balance will be re-amortized over 5 years (60 months) at the same 6.5% interest rate.Payment TermsInitial Loan Terms (First 24 Months):The monthly payment for the first 24 months is based on a 12-year amortization schedule:Monthly Payment for First 24 Months: $1,573.39Remaining Balance at Month 24 (Prior to Balloon Payment):The balance after 24 months can be calculated using the amortization formula:Remaining Balance at Month 24: $157,113.92Balloon Payment:The balloon payment will be 50% of the remaining balance at Month 24:Balloon Payment Due at Month 24: $78,556.96Re-Amortization of Remaining Balance (After Balloon Payment):The remaining balance after the balloon payment will be:This amount will be re-amortized over 5 years (60 months) at the same 6.5% interest rate.Monthly Payment for Final 60 Months: $1,541.18Summary of Key Terms:• Purchase Price: $215,000• Down Payment: $43,000• Loan Amount: $172,000• Interest Rate: 6.5% (fixed)Initial Terms (First 24 Months):• Monthly Payment: $1,573.39• Balloon Payment Due at Month 24: $78,556.96Re-Amortized Terms (Final 60 Months):• Remaining Balance: $78,556.96• Monthly Payment: $1,541.18Additional Conditions:1.

Assume that i got margin with IBKR their calculation shows 5.4% and costs 21.8k per year for 400k.So assuming property is 700k with conventional loan and 670k with cash offer.I manage to find another 270k (this is what I'm asking) without paying any origination fees.

It may not be worth using an LLC on your first one.As for the calculations, just put the numbers in a spreadsheet and figure out which option costs you more.