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24 July 2015 | 8 replies
Other details: The home is less than a 5 minute walking distance from the train station (<40 min to NYC); the neighborhood is what I'd estimate a Class B+; the home (from pictures) seems to be in OK condition but may require some touchupI understand this is an owner occupant deal since I'm using an FHA loan, however I just want to run the numbers assuming it is fully rented out so I can judge based on its cash flow merits.Finally, if this is a good deal and I should pursue it, how exactly do I get it?
2 August 2015 | 13 replies
There is, at our best estimate, about 20 billion in seller finance paper in manufactured housing alone.
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24 July 2015 | 13 replies
Good thinking thereLook on Zillow and Trulia and see if tey have an estimated value for that house and an estimated rent for that house.
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23 July 2015 | 6 replies
Scott The Book on Flipping Houses, The Book on Estimating ReHab Costs http://www.biggerpockets.com/flippingbookYou might consider Niche or Specialized Housing like student housing.
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24 July 2015 | 9 replies
Scott The Book on Flipping Houses, The Book on Estimating ReHab Costs http://www.biggerpockets.com/flippingbookDownload BP’s newest book here some good due diligence in Chapter 10.
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24 July 2015 | 4 replies
Such as if it's distressed property, what's the after repair value estimate?
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19 April 2018 | 16 replies
So once you know it's vacant, to get an idea of the return on your investment, you'll need a few pieces of data first including: the Fair Market Value, the estimated ARV (after repaired value) of the property, a rough estimate of how much repairs will cost, and you need to know market rent in case you can't sell the property right away.
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26 July 2015 | 7 replies
Scott The Book on Flipping Houses, The Book on Estimating ReHab Costs http://www.biggerpockets.com/flippingbookYou might consider Niche or Specialized Housing like student housing.
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31 December 2015 | 8 replies
The property before the rehab was very likely a foreclosure, or run down.I was thinking today that the tax figure I used in my projections, which is around $750 per year (around 63 a month) (an estimate I pulled from zillow as an estimate, and what I actually ended up paying for the 2015 year when I closed) is based on the old value of the property before it was rehabbed.
24 July 2015 | 15 replies
Make sure you add enough of a cushion into the repair estimate so that you will be covered if something unplanned occurs and you can give the end buyer a financial incentive to purchase from you.