V G.
‘analysis’ or ‘paralysis’?
24 July 2017 | 20 replies
Please help me validate the numbers and assumptions I am making: Property Management: 10%Maintenance: 5%Vacancy: 5%Move-out: 500 per year a tenant staysCap-ex: $250 per monthHoA, PITI: actuals (provided by company)Now, if I buy in regular turnkey towns where rent is ~$1K, then first 1-3 and 5 is 45% of rent. 1-4 are coming from the turnkey provider, I have seen higher number recommended for Maintenance and Vacancy on BP.
Steven L.
Help Analyzing a Deal
26 July 2017 | 19 replies
This was my assumption, so my numbers drive off of GOI.
Tom Jones
Where to start? Seeking been there, done that advice
24 July 2017 | 20 replies
Worcester areas are seriously street by street, Tatnuck area is nice but if you are looking near colleges- Assumption WPI Highland area is nice as well
Jacob Marble
Columbus neighborhoods from REI perspective
28 July 2017 | 8 replies
I certainly agree that one should tread with caution, just wanted to offer a slightly different perspective on the matter.I've kept an eye on the University market and it 'seems' like I've seen more property being placed on the market there than recent years... and my 'assumptions' have been that its related to OSU's housing market grab.
Ramzi Muhtadie
Looking to Network in Seattle
26 July 2017 | 0 replies
If this post generates interest, I'll lay down model assumptions and returns for those interested.
Gary Michalske
Basis for Taxable Income
26 July 2017 | 3 replies
Will someone let me know if my assumptions are correct please?
Kaylea H.
ROI for Kihei short term rental/ occupancy rates/electric bills?
27 July 2017 | 5 replies
I'm trying to create an expense sheet that will dictate what our shopping price range will be, and occupancy rate is the key factor that I don't feel comfortable making an assumption about.
Tamyra Campbell
First time deal. On the fence about this property!
5 August 2017 | 34 replies
Just based on the fact that it's priced in the median range already AND it needs major renovation (My assumption is you are talking $50k-$100k), if the seller isn't willing to come way down, it wouldn't pass my 5-minute test and I'd walk away.
Kevin Jorgensen
Expand square footage - rent later?
29 July 2017 | 3 replies
Nobody on this forum can give you the correct answer without knowing more about your home.Your assumption about staying under $225 a sqft sounds a lot like the sellers I meet who say "If that 2,000 sqft house sold for $200,000 then my 3,000 sqft house should sell for $300,000."
Lue C.
How are you achieving 15% cash on cash return?
27 July 2017 | 1 reply
Most likely this will take at least a year...and that is a big assumption there.