He put up the cash and I’m handling all of the business operations, phone calls, scheduling, project management, analyzing deals, etc.

I also am actively looking for deals and analyzing them to get knowledge of the market so I know what to look for as well as get experience with the analysis side of things.

My question is, how to do i properly analyze a cash only offer. 

I would like to know if there is a method to properly and fairly analyze the correct offer for a cash deal.

After running the numbers, we realized we would need to be asking about half of the listing price for it to be worth it.We know the strategy of “analyze 100, offer on 10, and buy 1” but we were just curious to hear what others had to say on how you would approach making such a lowball offer to a seller.

Hey everyone, I'm fairly new to real estate investing & have been researching lately trying to understand & analyze properties better & I stumbled upon this unique listing that caught my attention in CA:Commercial Building Storefront (retail building) + Opposite Side of the lot is a residential property 3 bdrms + 1 bath Year Built 1951 Price $219,000 est cap rate 10%-Total Lot Size 6,000 sq ft /Building sq ft 2,262 +/- Commercial Building 1,162 sq ft +/- /Residential 1,100 sq ft +/-* Lot stretches between two parallel streets, both properties are back to back (but not attached to each other) each facing a different street (Commercial Building)-has a showroom, back office, storage & bathroom complete w/shower.

I looked at two different 2 flats today. Both in established areas with many desirable amenities (public transport, good schools, grocery stores, jobs etc). Both properties were once (most likely) SFH that we’re conv...

Sounds like we’ve got some analyzing to do

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*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.

More realistic is the owner is saying they put in just 5 to 10 hours per week but once you analyze the books find it is far more than that.