Also contact an appraiser and inform them of you intentions to purchase and ask it they will provide you with a desk review or approximate market value in exchange for consideration of utilizing their future services.

For example, you completely ommitted advertising, management (even if you do it), maintenance (even if you do it), legal expenses, evictions, setout fees, damage done by tenants (in excess of the security deposit), entity maintenance, utilities paid by the owner during rehabs and vacancies, capital expenses (although not technically an operating expense), lawsuits, etc, etc, etc (I could go on and on and on).The good thing is that you're at break even, so this is not a disaster.

OK here's all the info I have: Two properties w/8 fully rented units, $3890 gross income/month, seperate utilities.

They cut it up, put in roads and utilities, build houses and sell them.

(A Virtual Assistant is an independent entrepreneur providing administrative, creative and/or technical services utilizing advanced technological modes of communication and data delivery works from their own home office on a contractual basis).

The other thing we do with lease options is make the tenant responsible for repairs and all utilities if they were to own it themselves.

Operating expenses include taxes, insurance, management (even if you do it), maintenance, advertising, utilities (at least during vacancies), capital expenses (although not technically an operating expense), entity maintenance, legal fees, evictions, court costs, evictions, damage done by tenants in excess of the security deposit, I could go on and on.At any rate, you left out all of these expenses, which means your negative cash flow (even with your interest only loan) would be a monthly LOSS of about $768 per month (over time).Good Luck,Mike

You'll have all the other holding costs -- insurance, taxes, utilities, maintenance (besides the rehab,) and maybe HOA fees.

I created a Short Sale utility that produces all of the docs needed... contact me and I will send you a link.Good InvestingMichael Quarles

I certainly do not have extensive experience with commercial, but more than 90% of commercial that I have dealt with was on a triple net lease- multiple tenants per building or not.