But the rehabs are well done, we average 3 to 5 maintenance calls per year, per unit.So i believe it subject to the maintenance, rehab/condition of the asset, background check of tenant, and relationship with the tenant.I believe the tenants treatment of the house is typically a reflection of the owners care of the property.

It is totally possible to manage booking/payment/access yourself and contract out the cleaning and maintenance.

(For Newbies That's the percentage of your down payment you receive back each year after taxes, insurance, vacancy, maintenance, debt service and property management.

Good rental managers are able to handle basic maintenance and securing functions as part of their normal workload anyway.

I did come across the following deal: Property: Victorian 4-Family (8 Bed, 4 Bath) (2Bed, 1 Bath per unit)Ask: $850,000Location: Weehawken, NJRent: ~$2,000 per unitAdditional income: $1,000/year - coin laundryExpenses:- Mortgage/Taxes/PMI/Insurance: $5,397*Note: I plan to do a 5% down FHA (possibly 203K depending on condition)Utilities: $250Vacancy: 7%CapEx: 10%Maintenance: 5%Zillow LinkAfter using the BP calculator - It appears that I will be paying ~$850 per month (assuming I purchase full ask).

The program will allow the client time to build your credit rating and save for the down payment.Under the program, the clinet would:1) Look for a home that the client wants.2) Client and I would work together and I buy the home at the price client wants to pay. 3) Client provide at least a 5% deposit that will be used towards the future down payment. 4) Client would also be responsible for other costs that a homeowner would: legal feesappraisalinspectionland transfer taxproperty taxinsuranceall maintenance and repairsutilities5) Sign a lease agreement - to determine base lease cost per month multiply purchase price times 0.0062 - example $150,000 x 0.008 = $1,200/month which does not include utilities, tax and insurance.6) Sign an agreement of purchase and sale dated three years out.

Hello - this may be a newbie question but from reading the various articles on BP and Investopedia, my understanding is that Net Operating Income (NOI) is defined as operating expenses required to run and maintain the property but excludes Loan Payments, Capital Expenditures, Depreciation, and Amortization.The IRS has recently raised the Tangible Property Expensing threshold to $2,500 (from $500 previously) per item so if you took advantage of this change, wouldn't it decrease your NOI since you can expense smaller capital items as repairs & maintenance instead of capitalizing and then depreciating them over time?  

I am looking to invest in 1 or two properties with good cash flow as buy and hold properties for long term rentals I would like to find a good partner for a real estate agent property management and maintenance.

Short sale to an investor who can generate a nice ROI before it's done in 26 years4. 4-5 other investors who want to share the unit and these expenses for the next 26 years.Expenses:Mortgage: $1600HOA: $450 per mo- includes exterior landscaping and lighting, maintenance for 3 pools/spas, tennis courts, security gates, private streets, sidewalks)Land Lease: $170 per moThe HOA (Waverly Park) recently passed a ruling for no vacation rentals under 30 days, however, my attorney suggests that should only apply to new owners and not me as that was not the rule when I purchased.

Regular inspection and maintenance.