
15 December 2015 | 6 replies
Below are some more details with the rough numbers:12 (1 bed/1 bath unitsValue of Land: ~$150KCost to Build: ~$500KRent is expected to be $700-$750/unit ($8400-9000 month)Vacancy, management, expenses, CAPEX, etc: ~$4100/monthNOI: $4,300 to $4,900Monthly Note ($350K, 20 yr AM, 5%): $2,309Monthly Profit: ~ $2,000 to ~2,600Annual Profit: ~$24K to ~31KValue of property (low end estimate on an 8% CAP: $645K to $735K)Average CAP rate for new builds in local area is ~6% CAP.

24 December 2015 | 11 replies
Of course, the main ingredient is not requiring a down payment, without a doubt the feature with the most impact.

16 February 2016 | 4 replies
The Top 10 Real Estate Markets to Watch in 2016http://www.realtor.com/news/trends/top-10-real-est...Providence, RI featured as a market to watch in 2016

17 December 2015 | 7 replies
The search feature isn't the best (or maybe I'm just not good at it).

17 December 2015 | 2 replies
It will do what you want on a house by house basis and has some very nice features.

16 December 2015 | 1 reply
Haley 3 buildings, 14 units Units # Rent 3 BR 2 BR 14 $550 1 BR Total 14 $7,700 Gross Purchase Price $575,000 Total Budgeted Programmatic Capex $30,000 Closing Fees 5.0% Closing Cost $28,750 Net Purchase Price $575,000 Resale Value $650,000 Exit Cap Rate 9.0% Hold Period (Years) 5 Revenue Monthly Annual Gross Annual Rental Income $7,700 $92,400 Other Income (Parking, Pets, etc

17 December 2015 | 13 replies
To answer your question and explain the payment: yes, it's a 7/1 ARM (the rate is fixed for the first 7 yrs, then can adjust annually (but ther is a max "cap rate" where the rate cannot go above.

20 December 2015 | 10 replies
As a result of my growth I got started with quickbooks as I wanted to track everything correctly and use their invoicing feature to bill my tenants and receive rent electronically.

11 December 2016 | 35 replies
At least as it relates to buying SFR's as cash flow vehicles.. you may want to think about small Multi because those will generally always sell for a cap rate if rents increase your value goes up... but you will hold value better in the mid west markets Brie may want to speak to that I think that is what she buys in small multi's cash flow is better generally and values hold and sell at cash flow numbers.

23 December 2015 | 3 replies
I believe that you would add that expense to management, ultimately lowering your NOI, then adjust purchase price based on Cap Rate you wish to obtain (or have already negotiated).