6 June 2016 | 20 replies
@Tomas Chao - Driving for dollars can't hurt - yet - with gas this cheap!

3 June 2016 | 6 replies
The renters pay electric and gas.

8 June 2016 | 9 replies
Units - 22
Rent - 550 (1 at 490, 2 at 500 - old leases)
Total monthly revenue - $11940Expenses
His financials from 2015
Advertising - $0
Electricity - $177
Lawn care - $180
Management - $0
Maintenance - $0
Gas - $61
Pest control - $80
Phone/internet - $214
Insurance - $525
Security - $58
Trash - $561 - includes units
Water - $166 - includes unitsTaxes - 615Total monthly - $2635Financing for 20 years
Down payment - 15% no cash required lender to use existing property as collateral
Financed amount - $620500
Rate - 4.5% assumed.

5 June 2016 | 5 replies
That is taking the "As is" Annual Revenue of $90,780 and subtracting what the owner has as the following expenses; Gross Income: $90,780 Vacancy (5%) (4,539)Electricity (14,400)Water (6,000)Trash (1,500)Gas (3,000)Lawn (900)Maintenance (2,400)Insurance Expense (6,000)Property Tax (5,962)Advertising Expense (600) Net Operating Income: 45,301These are all current expenses not Pro Forma.

11 June 2016 | 48 replies
For example, you can replace a gas water heater for $900 or $1800 depending on who you call around my area.

7 June 2016 | 7 replies
Never consider a park with natural gas pipes.

9 June 2016 | 2 replies
Is the heat a separate utility such as natural gas or oil, or is it covered under the electric bill?

15 May 2018 | 23 replies
I currently have baseboard heater heating and have to pay the entire gas bill my self because its not separated.

16 June 2016 | 18 replies
If paying for the utilities is in your contract, are you not paying Power and Gas.

14 June 2016 | 9 replies
I don't know my a*s from my elbow is residential, but I work as an oil and gas title Director for a Fortune 500 energy company with a degree from Wharton.