Essentially the points seem to be buying down the interest rate.

Instead of relying on a cap rate that is garbage, I simply calculate the cash flow (using real world expense numbers) and look at the equity from my experience of looking at hundreds of rentals in my area(which is essentially comps, except I'm not relying on someone else's opinion of the value).

They will just get their commission which the seller "essentially" pays.

Now cut that $700.00 dollars a month in 1/2 for operating expenses and you are essentially making around $32.00 dollars a month per unit.

Commercial landlord/tenant law can be very different than residential.My first REI deal was a mixed-use retail/residential in a downtown historic district.

The school district is rated rather high, and we have few multi-family properties in this school district (I think about 3% are duplexes, and no 3+ units).

Having CASH or CASH EQUIVALENT (hard money, line of credit, commercial loan) investors lined up to buy your deals is essential in this process if you are not planning on actually purchasing the properties.I would also recommend that you put on the top of your priority list to develop the capability to close on the properties if you need to.

You essentially become a wholesaler.

Essentially I own it for free as my WEN tracked along pretty well before and after.Most of my money is in GrowthGrowth and IncomeInternational GrowthExtended MarketsEuropeNew AsiaGood thread.It's funny, I often hear people on financial talk shows and read them on these sites bragging up some RE deal.

Hi all,Does any one know any place for searching products and services that essential for business?