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7 May 2019 | 10 replies
Run the numbers this way and make sure to include property tax, capital expenditures and repair estimates at 10%, vacancy factor at 5%, property insurance, etc.
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25 October 2016 | 12 replies
But definitely getting some prices on I'd think and then figure out how long it would take to make back the expenditure in increased rent.
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19 January 2017 | 47 replies
Now I don't take into account eviction costs and do 9% each for Property Management, Maintenance, Capital Expenditures, and Vacancies.
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27 December 2015 | 13 replies
I'm an HVAC contractor so I can handle all Cap expenditures for minimal cost, including roof, remodels, etc.
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28 November 2015 | 5 replies
.$42.83/month taxes$65/month vacancy$65/month repairs$65/month capital expenditures$65/month management (I will pay myself to manage).$322.83/month Principle and InterestMonthly Cash Flow: $8.97I know This isn't a great cash flow deal, but I would essentially break-even until the property is paid off in 10 years if I held it as a rental.The other scenario, which I am leaning towards is to sell to an owner occupant with a wraparound mortgage.I could increase my cash-flow substantially, get a decent down payment, sell for a higher financed price, charge a much higher interest rate, and enjoy less management headaches.If I sold on a wrap I could sell for $39,900$5,000 down (tax refund time soon :)$34,900 amortized for 15 years @ 12.75% Interest = $435.84/month PIThis would allow me to make money on the front end ~$4,000 and make $133/month cash-flow.I could also play with the numbers a bit to make a higher IRR, but this seems like a doable scenario.Would you buy this?
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1 December 2015 | 14 replies
You could arrange for the sale through a local realtor as a way of helping her.I think the biggest risk is owner financing to an owner occupant who depletes the property's value by not maintaining the capital expenditures (roof, systems etc).
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15 January 2016 | 7 replies
How about expenditures that are depreciated over 7 years like a new fridge?
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15 December 2015 | 11 replies
or capital expenditures, etc.), so I'm not sure how much I trust their $62,8xx yearly profit projection.
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29 January 2016 | 18 replies
The HOA rules are strict, and as an owner of 7 units I would be part of the HOA board which makes decisions concerning repairs/upgrades/expenditures.
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16 December 2015 | 1 reply
) $0.00 $0 General Vacancy Loss 10.0% $9,240 Expenses Monthly Annual Fixed Electricity $0.00 $0 Water $66.67 $800 Sewer $0.00 $0 Garbage $15.50 $186 HOA $0.00 $0 Insurance $415.00 $4,980 Taxes $448.83 $5,386 Other $20.78 $249 Variable Repairs and Maintenance 3.0% $2,772 Property Management Fees 20.0% $18,480 Other Capital Expenditures (Reserves % Gross Income) 3.0% $2,772 Market Assumptions Market Rent Growth (per annum) 2.0% Expense Inflation 2.0%