In the multifamily arena, what are the pro's for in regards to a cap rate and CoC return?

A few key points:1)The real estate loan has to be legal, in compliance with your state laws, and result in a sensible, valid note to a capable borrower.

At the asking price assuming no fix-up costs you would have a cap rate of over 10%.By the way, if you are using the 2% rule it should be applied to the actual rents, in my opinion.Good Luck.Bill

In May, I read something about the city passed an ordinance that will place a cap limit on the number of guests allowed in the homes to 10 people in single-family districts and 12 people in multi-family districts.

Property management, a capable construction crew, & consistent marketing & acquisitions are what drives the ability to produce turnkey rentals for out of state investors. 

I don't want to muddy the water for you any more by suggesting a CAP rate.  

I haven't visited the building yet, but I have basic info for initial analysis: - (8) 2 bd rm units- Purchase Price - $115,000- Potential Gross Rent - $4000 (Units renting at $500)- Old building, but supposedly new elec, plumbing, and windows- I built out a Pro Forma for the property, which brought me to 60% expenses and a Cap Rate of 11.8%A couple questions:1.

Its extended cab the year where the trucks had the suicide doors for the extended cab with an 8 foot bed with a cap on the bed and the large 5.4 Triton engine.

First of all, Yucca Valley is heavily restricting permits and they have a cap on them.

My company has a cap to the amount of commission you have to pay them in a year, and I have "capped" for the year.