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10 June 2016 | 9 replies
We like to buy properties that have at least a10% cash on cash return and a cap rate of at least 8.
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9 July 2017 | 5 replies
Is there a such thing as a capable PM company?
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5 July 2017 | 11 replies
I usually aim for a cap rate of 8% or better - this "desired cap" will calculate an estimated value of the property later in the outputs:Financing details: I went with a standard 30 year conventional loan through a portfolio lender:Two units, no additional income.
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10 July 2018 | 17 replies
I did find one but they have a cap of $50,000.
8 April 2010 | 9 replies
The MF is a cape cod home consisting of a 2/1 on the main floor (where I'll be living to start out) a 1 bedroom on the upper and, presently, an efficiency in the LL with enough space to be converted to another 2/1.
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9 November 2015 | 22 replies
Since the properties were purchased so cheap if you use the purchase price for calculation you get a cap rate around 60%, if you use the market value you are around 17%.
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4 November 2014 | 25 replies
Are you referring to the fact that reselling a MH inside a trust will not circumvent the need for an investor to get licensed as a Dealer if his/her state has a cap per consecutive 12 months OR is using trusts strictly forbidden under these acts??
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11 February 2013 | 6 replies
I would generally look at 15% due to taxes, but I rarely considered a cap rate as it is difficult to ascetain by definition long term and while you may go into a deal with a number as a target, it will usually be wrong.
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7 June 2014 | 3 replies
With out going in to a long reply on the property, If the numbers still work and give you a cap rate that you can live with (risk wise) then YES!