
28 August 2018 | 12 replies
As long as you have decent credit you should be able to qualify as the rents can be used as income when calculating debt to income (lenders typically use 75% of "market" rents). $370k for a home with a finished basement (even if unfinished) in Castle Rock should move very quickly and you may be able to get a little more.

3 October 2018 | 20 replies
When you factor in the 4 benefits of RE; tax benefits, debt pay-down (equity growth), cash flow, and appreciation, really the best time to buy a deal is when there’s a good one in front of you.
27 August 2018 | 8 replies
I have used straight debt from hard money loans to purchase small apartment buildings, but I am looking for another scenario as some of those investors have asked to be equity partners, but I would like the option of buying them out at some point.

28 September 2018 | 36 replies
@Tyson Lee Debt Service per year.

6 March 2019 | 3 replies
Prepared By Key Investment Criteria Client Name Max Offer $ 425,000 Property Address Down Payment $ - Number of Units 12 Cash Flow (Per 100K) $88.30 List Price $ 425,000 % of List Price Cash Flow (Monthly) $ 375.29 Offer Price $ 425,000 100% Total Cash In $ 10,000.00 ARV/Appraised Value $ 450,000 Debt Service CR 1.16 Pref >1.2 Discount (%,$) 0% $ - Debt Yield Ratio 7.65% Pref >10% Purchase Price (Max Offer Price) $ 425,000 Cap Rate 7.47% Pref >8% Percent Down 0% LTV 1.00 Pref <.75 Down Payment Amount $ - Rent/Price Ratio 1.35% Pref 1.25% Amount Financed $ 425,000 COC ROI Year 1 218.0% Interest Rate 5.20% (Exp+Int)/Income 84% Costs of Repairs $ 5,000 Gross Rent Multiplier 6.3 Pref <9 Closing Costs $ 5,000 COC Return 45.0% Pref >10% Total Cost $ 435,000 Break Even Ratio 93% Pref <85% Length of Mortgage (Years) 30 Expense Ratio 53% ~50% Payment Monthly Annual ARV-Total Cost $ 15,000 Monthly Mortgage Payment $2,333.72 $ 28,004.65 % Investment of ARV 96% Pref <75% 10 year Return 65% $284,164 Rental Income Monthly Annual 15 Year Return 113% $490,037 Unit A (10 unit Apt) $ 4,550.00 $ 54,600.00 20 Year Return 172% $748,269 Unit B (Duplex) $ 1,250.00 $ 15,000.00 Unit C $ - $ - DSCR greater than 1.45 1.16 Unit D $ - $ - Standardized Cashflow >180 $88.30 Gross Rental Income $ 5,800.00 $ 69,600.00 LTV less than .76 1.00 Vacancy Rate 8% ROI year 1 greater than 20% 218.0% Net Rental Income $ 5,336.00 $ 64,032.00 Expense ratio between 45 and 55% 53% Positive initial equity $ 15,000 Expenses Monthly Annual 15 year return greater than 115% 113% Property Management Fees $ 320.16 $ 3,841.92 6.0% Total Cash In Less than 50K $ 10,000 Leasing Costs $ - $ - 0% DYR greater than 9% 7.65% Maintenance Reserve $ 750.00 $ 9,000.00 Utilities $ 375.00 $ 4,500 PropertyTaxes $ 640.17 $ 7,682.00 Insurance $ 325.00 $ 3,900.00 Other (Snow, Lawn Care, Trash, etc) $ 216.67 $ 2,600.00 Total Expenses $ 2,626.99 $ 31,523.92 Net Operating Income $ 2,709.01 $ 32,508.08 Mortgage Payment $ 2,333.72 $ 28,004.65 Total Cash In (Downpayment + Repairs) $ 10,000.00 Net Cash Flow $ 375.29 $ 4,503.43 Investment Analysis Appreciation Rate (20 YR AVG = 4.4%) 2.5% Rent Appreciation (20 YR AVG = 3.1%) 2.5% Cost to Sell Property 0.0%

27 August 2018 | 9 replies
Is your goal leverage to buy more investment properties or maximize cash flow by paying off all mortgage debt?
27 August 2018 | 10 replies
In this way they are able to accelerate buying properties and investments versus doing a one off syndication every time they want to buy a property.Example if I want to buy a property for 10 million with 7 million debt and 3 million equity and I do a one off syndication then I have to raise up to 3 million for the equity.
28 October 2018 | 7 replies
@Bryant PryorYou can help this seller even if the debt is high.
3 September 2018 | 22 replies
And I think the decision to refi and load up on debt to finance more rental mortgages is a personal decision.

29 February 2020 | 30 replies
At 20% vacancy I can cover debt service, put funds in reserve for cap ex, and still have a decent income.