This approach can sometimes help in reinforcing the original verbal agreement and moving towards a formal purchase agreement.Financing Options for Pre-Revenue Phase: Securing financing for a property intended to house a new business can be particularly tricky, especially when you anticipate a delay in generating revenue due to renovations and permitting.

Lost money on many of them ultimately, made a little bit on a few, spent a TON of time on them all...way more than initially anticipated. 

I don't anticipate buying more anytime soon.For personal finances, I used MS Money and now Quicken.

Plans to were announced last month to invest $2B into the cities airport in anticipation of the population/business travel growth.

That's why you always have to anticipate these nuances and build them in to the asking price from the get go.My 3 cents worth adjusted for inflation.

In looking back at this, we should have anticipated the plumbing problems because the house was vacant for two years and we were not able to turn on utilities until after we owned the house.  

We will be putting $3,700 down, and borrowing $15,000 over 4 years at 5%, which is 4x the interest rate our relatives make on their savings in a bank CD, making both them and us very happy with the terms of the transaction.After closing, we anticipate ~$4000 in rehab costs to bring this very tired unit up to date, which will include refinishing the hardwood floors, complete repainting, new kitchen flooring, new counter top, new appliances, new lights, blinds, fans, toilet, etc.  

hey all, I'm a small time investor setting my affairs in order in anticipation of 1) retirement and 2) a global and/or national fiscal crisis.

They certainly don't come to mind (for me) as one of the major employers in the city, so I don't anticipate much impact here.

.$7,850 Gross Monthly Rent$785 Vacancy (10%)$785 Property Management (10%)$1000 Taxes (Current Totals =$675/mo) Anticipating taxes to go up after purchase$1000 Insurance$1028 CapEx$392.50 Maintenance (5%)= $2859.50 NOIWith that NOI, what would you pay for it.