And I can count on one hand the amount that could buy the home back.. and or stayed for more than 24 months on terms that were agreed to.. and of course in those days, and depending on the deal their new payment was less than their old and I was negative cash flow.. but I had such huge equity did not matter and I owned the asset so it was just a straight up foreclosure.. but the premise is the same with NPN.. only worse since they are in title..

Realtor pressure.FHA, married, spouse debts need to be counted?

So yes the answer is probably been answered a million times and could easily have been found, but that would defeat my opportunity to network by asking a basic question that any newbie would have on bigger pockets.

Also, I would only count on 1/2 the days being rented.Where management costs may average around 10% on regular rentals it will be 30-40% on vacation rentals.  

I don't COUNT on this for the deals to work, and make good cash flow returns on my property (and LOTS of appreciation so far).

Once everything is returned only then would you split. we would  be purchasing each one for approx $140k +$20k in renov, so each SFR  unit @ $160k (not counting closing costs here).  

And if so, are they counted before or after that DSCR is calculated?  

I've had realtors tell me to count on adding at least $25k to the purchase price of properties in that $25k is the standard quote from contractors to get them available to rent/move-in.Hopefully they didn't make a mess at your place - I have a property outside of Ohio where, while vacant, the copper was stripped from the basement (they left the water heater).  

Maybe they mow the lawn themselves and don't count that expense, etc.  

Originally posted by @David Faulkner:Originally posted by @Mike Fletcher:Originally posted by @Alexander Monnin:You can understand this.... if we are dealing 100% cash only without using any leverage, I count a few markets that outperforms LA when you look at both cash flow and appreciation.