Keith John
Buy and Hold Property Evaluation
12 August 2015 | 27 replies
The other part of the equation that no one has mentioned is depreciation.
Don Van Nguyen
Investment Strategy - Input and Advice Greatly Appreciated!
27 June 2018 | 22 replies
Sure it will not appreciate as much but I see that as icing on the cake not something to even put in the equation.
Dan Falcon
FAYETTEVILLE NC SECOND BRRRR DEAL WITH PICTURES & NUMBERS!
2 August 2019 | 49 replies
@Luis Vaca Contractor is the hardest part of the equation for sure.
John Thedford
10K For A 3 Day Seminar On HML?
11 August 2017 | 5 replies
Consequently, I really have a tough time equating cost with value (good or bad).
Falon Sexton
Pulling Equity out on a Construction to Perm
6 February 2019 | 8 replies
Unless you have cash sitting around, you will need to borrow the $180k to build the house, those are cash costs, which will equate to debt payments.
Kevin Nichols
Seller financed deal
2 February 2015 | 1 reply
$250K, 6.875%, 25 years.So...when going out for new REI financing, how does that note play into the equation?
Riky Hidajat
How to Start Property Investment with Little Money and No Regular Income
25 June 2014 | 15 replies
The more you accept unpredictable variables into your risk equations, the more careless your risks become.I'm not dissuading any of the creative methods of financing.
Eric Black
Need assistance with potential deal in Tuscaloosa, AL
8 June 2014 | 13 replies
Alright, it looks like I can get into that neighborhood for 85k as a home buyer.So quick flip equation:85k ARV * .7 = 5950059500 - 5000 (repairs) = 54500 purchase priceThis place looks like you are going to need to be in the mid 50s to flip it or buy and hold it.If this were my place, knowing what I know, I'd rent it.
Ryan Peach
Where should I invest next?
23 August 2017 | 18 replies
The viability of the "how" always depends on the variables in the equation.
Eric Kristt
Should I use Cash or leverage?
10 March 2018 | 16 replies
Here’s why:Let’s say you find a 220k property in a good area at a 7% cap rate which equates to $15,400.00 in ROI.