
21 February 2012 | 14 replies
"Adjusted" NOI would have your reasonable/conservative assumptions for maint. and capital expenditures.

11 January 2017 | 54 replies
Last year I replaced about 35 windows in my 6 unit property so that was a big $8,000 expense as opposed to a capital expenditure which helped a ton but still showed a profit even on that property...

22 March 2018 | 5 replies
But if he/she doesn't do a great job, it's not so much the price but the manager at hand.3) Personally I'd budget 10% for capital-expenditures.

27 May 2018 | 11 replies
7700 - 7702 NE 3rd Ct Miami, FL 33138Strategy: Value Add Investment / FlipAcquired 4/12/2016 for $230,000Mortgage: $161,000 (private hard money lender)Down payment: $69,000Sold: 7/14/2016 for $324,000 (92 days after acquisition)Renovation cost: $5,100Net Profit (after holding costs, closing costs, and capital expenditures): $81,000Total Hold Time: 92 daysCash on Cash ROI: approximately just over 100+% in 92 days; annualized ROI = 396+%This is a classic example of a small value add deal -- with an amazing ROI -- in the bustling emerging investment neighborhood of Little River in Miami, FL.

29 March 2016 | 5 replies
People don't include many of their expenses, capital expenditures, and vacancy.

16 February 2015 | 9 replies
It is pure over kill to the point of a reasonable expenditure limit of available funds to do this versus until I hit diminishing returns on cost.of layers and every thing else that will eventually be involved.

19 October 2017 | 27 replies
Vacancy, repairs, common utilities(if there are any) and capital expenditures will chew up the cash flow, and then your checkbook afterwards, on this place.

27 June 2007 | 6 replies
The PM also provides a complete, detailed monthly financial report documenting each of these expenditures and all income.

27 September 2019 | 19 replies
US citizens bear a small percentage of the cost of taxes evaded because most government expenditures are financed from sources other than income tax (62% of 2018 expenditures [52% of the budget] came from sources other than the income tax) and because the most the devaluation costs of creating additional dollars to cover unpaid income taxes are borne by foreigners (63% of US dollars are held by foreigners, only 37% held by US citizens in 2014).

31 July 2012 | 13 replies
It is my understanding that things like roofs, furnaces, and driveways are expenditures I have to pay.