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Results (6,744+)
Lex Dixon Assessing value of apartment building???
28 September 2012 | 6 replies
Take Dale Osborn's formula and subtract the projected costs of repairs needed to get max offer amount.
Shannon X. Couple of questions
1 October 2012 | 4 replies
I usually just look at the final price (after repair value) and subtract out the repair work, holding costs, closing costs, and my profit.
Scott L. 1st Chicago Property - How _____ did I do?
3 October 2012 | 42 replies
Shouldn't I be going by the the 40% rule since I plan to manage it myself, which if I remember information stated on this site correctly, subtracts the standard 10% management fees from the 50%?
Aaron Smart Friend Soon to be Foreclosed on
2 October 2012 | 7 replies
Okay subtract out the repair costs.
Heather C. Why the 50% rule is so important....
19 October 2012 | 15 replies
This total # is subtracted from your rent.
Greg P. Would you buy this house? Earth Home
9 October 2012 | 14 replies
Then I'd subtract whatever profit I wanted from the cost of the land minus the demo to determine my offer price.
Account Closed Need advice on first multi-family home purchase
17 October 2012 | 13 replies
Rents total $2400 per month, and you'd want that to be 2% of the "all in cost" of the property, so multiply $2400 by 50 and you get $120K; from that you subtract repairs needed to get at the maximum amount to offer.
Scott Costello Not progressing Like I would like
23 October 2012 | 10 replies
Maybe some wording could be added or subtracted to increase the response rate of truly motivated sellers.
Bill E. "Mortgage Must be Assumed" & "52% of sale price downpayment" Why?
18 October 2012 | 6 replies
Then you subtract out the assumed mortgage of $1.07mm and you are left with $425k cash that you need to bring to the table.
N/A N/A where is your break point for a flip.
20 March 2020 | 13 replies
I then just subtracted my remodeling costs and my desired profit and I had my maximum offer.