Hello colleagues, The question: Does anyone have a resource, chart or best an excel spreadsheet function which explores the relationships of future cash flow goals, time horizon and DTI, perhaps oriented toward someone looking to the small but mighty perspective?

Incorporating technology into the process increases efficiency and precision and allows for deeper insight.Prior to implementing the new technology, a cost segregation study would require professionals to spend much time going over the architectural blueprints and conducting extremely thorough site visits in order to be able to classify the assets into the correct category.

I am going to forward you a chart that will help you answer that question. 

I wouldn't call $500,000 cheap - I use sub $200,000 as my parameter for "cheap" and if I'm not in a severely negative cash flow (-$100 to -$150 at most for first 2 years at current interest rates) but it's hard to tell since I can't predict precisely how many tenant turnovers, capital expenses, how much my property taxes/insurance will go up, repairs I would have on a renovated Class C Midwest property that's 100 years old over 10 year time span.

Growth is in many part's/way's off the chart's but I question how much thought is going into intelligent planned, structured growth and how much is just buck-wild unchecked growth.

I personally would not rent to someone without a social security number for precisely the reasons @Sue Kelly stated above. 

This chart is very helpful too: https://www.boe.ca.gov/prop19/...Good luck!

I do not know if this is realistic or farfetched.Thank you it depends on market, see my post that includes the chart, your return will 90% follow that chart, currently charts are going down, just wait til spread is positive before investing. 70% of the time the return is created by the market.

As I was prepping my chart of accounts, though, I realized that I was unsure as to how to best structure the cashflows.

I saw this map online from Trepp, which shows the percentage of multifamily loans with potential issues by region. Not surprising with the areas projected to have the highest challenges. This just means there is going...