I will also guarantee that the money partner does not lose a dime and do so with a personal guarantee of which I actually hold assets with equity to cover any potential loss.Lets also assume that both the rehab investor and the lender are both equally saavy in RE, but the money partner wants to remain completely passive, make no decisions on rehab or anything, just wants a good return.Based on what Bryan laid out, the money partner would get $620,000 (80%) for a total cash investment of $1,450,000 which is a 42.8% return.

Multi units to remain stable due to displaced homeowners and migrating employees. 4.

The question remains, what can you buy with that dollar.

Sorry, attachments aren't supported.The "50% rule" applies to the gross scheduled income, and estimates the NOI remaining after taking out operating expenses, capital expenses, and vacancy.

I agree you should remain in control every step of the way however the opportunity that you give the prospect to say something is paramount to your victory.And why is this post on a Real estate investing site?

Hey kygregorI work for a company that is currently in the process of rolling out a new fully web-based property management suite, and we are looking for property managers to test it and help us work out any remaining flaws before it is officially release it to the public.I should mention that all property managers that test the software will be given a free license for 5 years, after that its pricing is done based on units managed.

Extrapolating from this data, the median price of a single family home in the state of California should be about $420,000 in 2010, and the current median price of a single family home should be $365,000.The current median price of a single family home in California is $409,240 or about 12% higher than it should be, if it continues to follow the trends of the preceding 60 years.These are my projections for the median price of a single family home in California:2015$590,000 2025 $1,172,2502035$2,327,650This assumes that inflation, income, building costs, and population growth remain consistent, and it assumes a current median value of $365,250.

I am wondering what that will do to our rental market which has remained strong, will there be a glut or will all those foreclosed people need a place to rent?

But even here, if I only can finance up to a percentage of the properties value, that means I have the remaining percentage (with a significantly higher interest rate!)

The FDIC will retain the remaining assets for later disposition.