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Results (10,000+)
Brad Pierce 1st deal (Duplex) for this new investor (advise requested)
9 October 2017 | 0 replies
Is there somewhere I can get a good template for a solid lease that I can modify without breaking the bank?
Ken Nyczaj First flip- buyers inspection
7 September 2018 | 7 replies
There is some slight wood rot as you can see in the pictures below that are from the buyers inspection report. 
AJ Smith House Hack Renovation
6 September 2018 | 1 reply
@AJ Smith you lay down dura rock over the top of the hard wood, screw it in with the appropriate screws, and then lay your tile. 
Blaine Cox Does the 70% rule really work?
22 February 2018 | 12 replies
If you are holding for a rental, you can go higher as long as the cash flow and return numbers are still solid
Linda Mukes Seeking CPA with real estate investor experience
16 February 2018 | 3 replies
Hi I am new to the investment community and my husband and I are looking for a seasoned CPA who is an investor themselves and have a solid base of investor clientele.
Casey Boerger BRRRR stratagy, Refinance
19 February 2018 | 9 replies
Solid deal.
Sharon B. Help determining rent increase
10 October 2017 | 11 replies
Sounds like you've received some solid (albeit expensive) education. 
Vinay C. Closed my first house hacking deal in Los Angeles (LA) - Part 1
4 July 2020 | 23 replies
If we were to rent out the front house that we currently live in, I would estimate it to be about $3500 or more for it, since it was remodeled, and it looks great.Analysis:So I did the math (high level) using 2 different scenarios.Scenario 1: If both the houses were rented.Property/Deal ProfileGeneral GuidelinesPurchase Price700,0001 Percent Rule (%)0.857142857Down Payment (%)3.50%50 Percent Rule3000Down Payment ($)24500Cap Rate8.214857143Interest4%Cash-on-Cash Return26.73744578Term (years)30Loan amount687,321IncomeCash FlowRental Income 12500Total Monthly Income6000Rental Income 23500Total Monthly Expenses5075.33Laundry IncomeStorage IncomeMisc IncomeTotal Monthly Cash Flow924.67Total Monthly Income6,000Total Annual Cash Flow11096.04ExpensesCash-on-Cash ReturnTaxes750Down Payment24500Insurance58Closing Costs0Water/SewerRehab Budget30000GarbageMisc Other-13000ElectricGasTotal Investment41500HOA FeesLawn/SnowVacancy200Repairs200CapExProperty Mgmt.Mortgage Insurance Premium586.33Mortgage3281Total Monthly Expenses5,075.33Cash-on-Cash Return26.73744578 Based on the above analysis, here are the key takeaways – 1)The property cash flows - $924/month 2)Cash on cash return is 26% which is pretty good in LA I reckon.3)The main thing I would like to note is the solid Cap Rate of 8.2Scenario 2: The actual scenario with only one rental income since we moved into the front house.Property/Deal ProfileGeneral GuidelinesPurchase Price700,0001 Percent Rule (%)0.357142857Down Payment (%)3.50%50 Percent Rule1250Down Payment ($)24500Cap Rate2.214857143Interest4%Cash-on-Cash Return-74.46737349Term (years)30Loan Amount687321IncomeCash FlowRental Income 12500Total Monthly Income2500Rental Income 20Total Monthly Expenses5075.33Laundry IncomeStorage IncomeMisc IncomeTotal Monthly Cash Flow-2575.33Total Monthly Income2500Total Annual Cash Flow-30903.96ExpensesCash-on-Cash ReturnTaxes750Down Payment24500Insurance58Closing Costs0Water/SewerRehab Budget30000GarbageMisc Other-13000ElectricGasTotal Investment41500HOA FeesLawn/SnowVacancy200Repairs200CapExProperty Mgmt.Mortgage Insurance Premium586.33Mortgage3281Total Monthly Expenses5075.33Cash-on-Cash Return-74.46737349In the actual scenario, I am paying $2575 every month towards the house.
John M. How much would it cost to build this house?
13 June 2018 | 8 replies
I can answer the “knock down” portion...I was quoted $10,000 to knock down a 3500 square foot wood-frame house and dispose of the materials.  
Sean Wilt How tough are you on guests for reviews?
4 January 2019 | 23 replies
Everyone gets a 5 star (At least they have so far)  No real damage yet, knock on wood.