If that makes sense...........I've written lots of long posts to this effect...without going into again in detail, I'll just agree with Wayne

I'm a meat head football coach who has always been fascinated by real estate.Thanks for the heads up Michelle I had no idea.

That's basically why.Now for some details.

It is:Gross rents x 50% = Cash Flow before debt service (the 50% includes taxes, insurance, property management, utilities paid for by owner, maintenance, vacancies, etc).Once you have that number, subtract your debt service payment (principal and interest), and you will have the cash flow.Without the actual rents or your loan details, it's hard to provide an accurate example.

Without knowing all the coverage details, that seems extremely high to me as well.

Now they have an idea of the investment and they can leave their information so now you can setup a meeting to further discuss the opportunity in detail, explain some deals you have in the pipeline, etc...I am just looking to see if someone has a website similar to this that I could be directed towards or if there is someone selling a product like this...I am not really wondering if it will work...I am more interested in testing it myselfany suggestions on sites or courses or products would be greatly appreciated...also, appreciate the response

I am looking to start investing again in the Austin, TX area (and surrounding areas) and wanted to get yalls expert advice on whether or not my strategy is sound.Here are the details and my real estate investing strategy:I have roughly 12k in cash and my wife's father is a general contractor.My strategy is to work with wholesalers and real estate agents to find SFR that need fixing up.

Thanks so much for your help, and please let me know if you need me to clarify any details.

the second question is from a property detail report. it shows the lot value and improved value to show a total cost of the house by the tax assessor. then a little further down the report it mentions the tax and weather or not there is a homestead credit and whatnot

Real estate investing involves plenty of detail so its not to be taken lightly.