Both qualified for 100% of rent plus utilities to be covered.

The high ones sometimes have large advertising budgets that some customers have to pay for.

In some areas that I buy in, there are third parties that certify the taxes and municipal utilities that have been paid and which are still due; this certification took over 1 week for a purchase I made at end of 2011.

There may be some local issue or state tax issue, maybe a transfer tax applied to non-owner occupied, don't know, but Steve makes a good point, state your initial intentions.Such a question is not part of a quit-claim deed to convey title, so what ever it is that you have asking the question must be related to local customs and requirements.

Those holding costs may be different for you but are generally, utilities, the actual payments on the house if you have any, maintenance like gardener or what not, and insurance.So 65%ARV - Rehab = Purchase PriceOriginally posted by Shannon Xerri:if paying in cash how much should you bring down the price, but still beat all the other offers?

That doesn't mean you have to jump to a rash decision.Depending on local customs, banning smoking might drastically reduce your tenant pool.

I'm a current customer, and let me tell you, they are happy to take your money, but GOD HELP YOU when it comes to getting them to let it go.

Did you get references and talk to previous customers?

Paying off your balance every month is responsible practice and good for your credit score, but it makes you a less-than-ideal customer from the standpoint of the credit card company.

.- After Repaired Value (ARV)- Rehab & Construction- Closing Costs - Purchase Side- Closing Costs - Resale Side- Real Estate Agent Commission - Resale Side- Property Taxes- Insurance (1 year)- Utilities (6 mths)- Interest Payments (6 mths)- Rehabber Profit Requirement