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Results (1,664)
Sharad M. Diary of a Rental Property
28 September 2014 | 35 replies
I figured based on your highest renovation cost you would've invested $48k.I figured ~$250/mo net income plus an additional $275 if you don't have a mortgage?
Mike S. Referring Business to a Real Estate Agent
19 February 2014 | 2 replies
For those BPers out their actively marketing to motivated sellers, how are you monetizing leads for unmotivated sellers that would be interested in a standard MLS listing.
Rodney Kuhl Good returns on first rental property?
26 February 2014 | 34 replies
Asking price: $50,000 Tax assessed value:$57,500 Down payment: $10,000 (20%) -- seller paying all closing costs Rehab: $1,000 (really just needs floors vacuumed/scrubbed and stove + fridge) Total initial investment: $11,000 Projected rent: $775/moVacancy factor (10%): $77.50/moTotal Income: $697.50/moProperty Management (10%): $77.50/moMaintenance (10%): $77.50/moLegal: $25/moTaxes (capped at 2% of purchase price): $83.33/moInsurance: $45/moTotal Expenses: $308.33/mo Net Operating Income: $389/mo --- $4,670/yr30-year Mortgage at 5.5%Debt Service: $227.12Net Cash Flow: $162/mo --- $1,944/yrCap Rate: 9%Cash-on-Cash Returns: 18%Do you think this would make for a good first rental property?
Dustin S Killer probate deal - need advice
13 March 2014 | 10 replies
If you care to monetize, I'd consider looking at this one.
Shawn Dandridge Rental Property question
17 March 2014 | 4 replies
It's hard to balance rewarding longevity with monetizing the asset with avoiding unneeded turnover costs.But if you have a tenant stay for many years and never raise rent, you'll get in a situation where it will be more difficult to raise rent due to the precedent you've set, harming returns for yourself and future investors when you are ready to sell.
Angela Smith Newbie in Chicago
9 April 2014 | 3 replies
You need to be able to answer that question for yourself, before the others.The fact that you don't have experience and have limited financial resources suggests to me that you might be biting off more that you can chew, however I may be wrong and don't want to discourage you from trying.Alternatively, you could bring another investor into the opportunity and either make an arrangement whereby you do all the work and the investor puts up the money and expertise.My experience with this, however, is that most investors will not value your involvement too highly and will prefer to pay you a referral fee, which may be a better way for you to monetize this anyway.
Justin Williams 150 Flips in 2014!
31 May 2017 | 284 replies
For you, I could see how monetizing would ensure you are only working with serious people, and not tire kickers.
Michael DuVentre Am I shooting myself in the foot?!?!
11 July 2014 | 6 replies
Actually, I don't see much of anything going on here except that the OP (original poster) is looking for guidance on how to monetize what he (Michael DuVentre) sees as opportunities.First off, you need to know what you are looking for.
Rick H. REALLY MESSY PROBATE WITH TITLE TWISTS
7 September 2014 | 4 replies
3) What would be required to monetize those interests?
Colin Leid Buying form an owner that has a private mortgage
27 July 2014 | 5 replies
Since you call yourself a wholesaler you already know that, in order to monetize for a profit, you'll need to know what you can sell it for in order to know what you can pay for it.