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Results (4,722+)
Jason Malabute mi vs pmi (mortgage insurance)
8 March 2017 | 10 replies
Take the percentage above, multiply it by the BASE loan amount (the original loan amount without the up front MIP added back in) and divide by 12.
Michael Doherty FHA Closing Costs on Multi-Family
19 January 2017 | 3 replies
I would say atleast 10k or use the loan amount and multiply it by 5%.
Peter G. I just put in an offer for an Amazing single family house!
21 January 2017 | 16 replies
So taking into account part of that 1200 each month has to go to at least insurance and property taxes your break even time gets extended even further out.If you use a mortgage you are taking money from a bank to buy a property that the tenants will then pay off the mortgage.Another way of looking at this:Lets say all things are equal and you end up holding this property for 30 years and you never have a single expense and you pocket all the cash:A 30 mortgage at 5% with 30k down will cost you $483 per month for 360 monthsso if you pocket the excess each month you will have (1200-483)=717 per month x by 360 months gets you $258,000 for only a 30k investmentnow take that number and multiply by 4 because with 30k down you can buy 4 properties and you have $1,032,480so 120K = $1,032480Your way will pocket 1200 per month for 360 months = $432,000so 120k=$432,000 at the end of 30 yearsnow of course there are extra costs included with the above calculations and thats where owning multiple properties spreads out your risk.  
Ashley Cast I say: real estate investor People think: agent Advice!!
23 January 2017 | 2 replies
This has happened multiply times. 
Jason Benson First Flip Help for a Newbie
2 March 2017 | 18 replies
ARV multiplied by .70 (seventy percent) minus repairs = Maximum Allowable Offer.So in your case above I would go conservative and use the low end of your range to be safe:$165,000 x .70 - 20,000 = $95,500So, at first sniff your offer of $86,000 would work.Now, make SURE that your estimated repairs are accurate.  
David Jenkins Help with understanding Cap Rate in it's simplest form
4 February 2017 | 17 replies
You would take the price/sqft of the sold homes and multiply it by the sqft of the home you're interested in to calculate the value (i.e. offer price).
Wes Blackwell CASE STUDY: How to Steal an Overpriced, High D.O.M Property
10 February 2017 | 20 replies
Here are the numbers:1139 Clinton Rd - On the Market 81 DaysDuplex, 2/1's, 900 sq ft eachPrice: $324,900Cost Per Unit: $162,45025% Down: $81,225PITI at 5% Interest: $1,741Gross Monthly Rents: $2,190Gross Annual Rents: $26,280PITI Cashflow Monthly: $449 PITI Cashflow Yearly: $5,388Gross Rent Multiplier: 12.361% Test: 0.67%Gross Annual Yield: 8.09%PITI Cash-on-Cash Return: 6.63%Here's the property description from the MLS: "New Plumbing, Roof, Water Heaters, Interior Paint, Blinds, Flooring and Carpet installed in 2015.
Benjamin Barredo Easy Formula to Estimate Repair Costs - Tennessee
25 February 2017 | 8 replies
I like the idea of square footage multiplied by a price.
Leon Wang I want to analyze a bad deal
22 March 2017 | 7 replies
But if I'm not, I'd hate for you to make the same mistake multiplied by TWENTY in one stroke of your pen!
Jorge Ruiz Buy Rehab Rent Refinance Repeat
22 March 2017 | 33 replies
That also means that you multiply the issues which are already amplified by the distance.