Well you can use the 2% rule, or Lindahls Yearly Gross Income divide by 2 then multiply by 10, if you know the area really well you can use GRM * Yearly Gross Income or a Cap Rate Valuation.

If you decided to do all cash you can buy something for 552,000 that has a CAP rate of 7%.

I came up with a cap rate of 10% and CoC return of 10%.

Income per year - $8,40050% rule - $4200Leaves $4200 a year for a cap rate of 11.35%Looking for opinions on if this sounds good.

The lisitng agent stated that the property had a NOI of $19,500 with a asking price of $249,000 for a CAP rate of 7.8%.

I keep those capacitors in my truck, cost $18.Once they blow a cap, I put a hard start kit on it but they are getting to the end of the life.

., and a cap rate of 10%, I come out with a fully loaded ARV of $396K which seems absurd considering the neighborhood and the other apartments in the area.

At a purchase price of $119,000, you are looking at a cap rate of 7.37.

Can you open a cap and put in a stick and check the oil level?

There are a few select lenders that tend not to have a cap.