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27 March 2009 | 3 replies
Jon, I did a little more checking around and it appears the double close is the safest bet for me .
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26 March 2009 | 2 replies
Also, humanize the transaction by sharing the plight of the seller and explaining to them how they can really make a difference is your best bet!
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28 March 2009 | 1 reply
This house I'm looking at right now is really out dated and I bet there is little TLC needed.So they are asking 238,900.
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2 April 2009 | 9 replies
What was the difference between these two properties, in terms of location, condition, size, etc?
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6 May 2009 | 47 replies
I bet an agent making 6 percent of the deal, will find a way to ge tthat one done.
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2 April 2009 | 1 reply
I was just watching CNBC and they talked about a highly anticipated launch from MacroShares.There is an up fund and a down fund and you are essentially betting for or against the housing market.
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4 April 2009 | 1 reply
I think the biggest problem would be coming up with the 20% needed to make these numbers work.Purchase Price:$2,350,000Property type: 72 unit ApartmentYear Built: 1970Rentable Area: 58,211 sq ftLot Size:: 124,823 sq ftCurrent Occupancy: 89.19%Purchase Price: $2,350,000Assignment Fee1: $100,000Cap Rate2: 10.77%Net Operating Income3: $253,078.29Pre-tax Cash-flow4: $102,986.01Earnest Money Deposit5: $21,500Down Payment: $470,000Loan Amount: $1,880,000Amortization Period: 30 yearsInterest Rate: 7%Mortgage: $12,507.69Loan To Value Ratio: 80%Debt Coverage Ratio: 1.5044Unit Mix: 24 1/1.5, 47 2/2, and 1 3/2Scenario A:You'll purchase the property at a 10.77% cap rate (based upon his actual numbers), DCR of 1.6862 (assuming you get financing at 80% LTV with 7% APR); and you should receive an annual pre-tax cash-flow of at least $102,986.Scenario B:You could increase your cap rate to 12.1%, your DCR to 1.8949, and the yield of your annual pre-tax cash-flow by nearly $32K simply by reducing your vacancies and collections (from nearly 11%) to 5% of the gross rents (which is the norm for that area—so it's doable).
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19 August 2018 | 15 replies
Also if you plan on using a second FHA to purchase your single family home, then there wouldn't be any equity for you to take a credit line out against that home.As far as which is better the duplex or the quad, I would probably say in this case the duplex is the safer bet (assuming the two deals are equally good numbers wise).
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17 August 2018 | 2 replies
Hi Sadi, What size property are you looking for management?