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Results (10,000+)
Chris P. To pull the trigger or not
28 March 2018 | 8 replies
.$2,135.00MONTHLY INCOME$1,694.08MONTHLY EXPENSES$440.92MONTHLY CASHFLOW14.08%PRO FORMA CAP$9,853.40NOI$22,125.00TOTAL CASH NEEDED23.91%CASH ON CASH ROI13.59%PURCHASE CAP RATEExpensesIncome50% RuleTotal operating expenses:Mortgage expenses:Vacancy:$170.80Repairs:$213.50CapEx:$106.75Electricity:$50.00Water & Sewer:$162.00Insurance:$120.00Management:$213.50P&I:$380.20Property Taxes:$277.33$72,500PURCHASE PRICEPurchase Closing Costs$2,000.00Estimated Repairs$2,000.00Total Project Cost$76,500.00After Repair Value$70,000.00 Down Payment$18,125.00Loan Amount$54,375.00Loan Points$0.00Amortized Over30 yearsLoan Interest Rate7.500%Monthly P&I$380.20Total Cash Needed$22,125.00 Financial Info2.79%2% RULE $15,625.00TOTAL INITIAL EQUITY2.83GROSS RENT MULTIPLIER 2.16DEBT COVERAGE RATIOAnalysis Over Time3% /yearEXPENSE INCREASE 3% /yearINCOME INCREASE 2% /yearPROPERTY VALUE INCREASEYear 1Year 2Year 5Year 10Year 15Year 20Year 30Total Annual Income$25,620.00$26,388.60$28,835.54$33,428.29$38,752.55$44,924.83$60,375.21Total Annual ExpensesOperating ExpensesMortgage Payment$20,328.97$15,766.60$4,562.37$20,801.97$16,239.60$4,562.37$22,307.82$17,745.45$4,562.37$25,134.21$20,571.84$4,562.37$28,410.77$23,848.40$4,562.37$32,209.20$27,646.83$4,562.37$41,717.40$37,155.03$4,562.37Total Annual Cashflow$5,291.03$5,586.63$6,527.71$8,294.08$10,341.78$12,715.62$18,657.81Cash on Cash ROI23.91%25.25%29.50%37.49%46.74%57.47%84.33%Property Value$71,400.00$72,828.00$77,285.66$85,329.61$94,210.78$104,016.32$126,795.31Equity$17,526.25$19,494.41$25,837.43$38,134.84$53,197.53$71,986.64$126,795.31Loan Balance$53,873.75$53,333.59$51,448.23$47,194.77$41,013.25$32,029.67$0.00Total Profit if Sold *-$1,449.73$6,062.22$30,895.02$80,784.39$143,073.13$220,258.21$432,774.81Annualized Total Return-6.55%12.87%19.10%16.62%14.34%12.71%10.60%
Karen Margrave IMPACT fees, and other building fees - What do you pay?
15 March 2018 | 10 replies
But, the property being in CA, and every County being in desperate financial straits, they are charging me $8400 in impact fees, plus $3000 for plan check (the only thing being changed is adding a wall to get the living space down to 1200 sq. ft.) 
Massimo Salerno Rehabbing distressed homes in Kansas city missouri
14 March 2018 | 2 replies
Grants or any kind of financial help.
Erik Sherburne How leveraged are you?
19 March 2018 | 87 replies
I'm pretty conservative financially, though I don't disagree with the notion of leverage for growth and higher returns.
Troy Schwamberger Debt to rental income ratio?
20 March 2018 | 15 replies
IF the 75% falls short of the mortgage payment, then the lender will look at your financials to "help" the property pay for itself.So, what does that mean to you? 
Tanner Nordlund Newbie, making a move to Rochester, MN.
14 March 2018 | 4 replies
After you're done with that you can always buy a single family to start a family in if you need to.I think it's the best strategy to get started and make a big change in your financial position!
Travis Moore No Conv Financing Strategy
14 March 2018 | 3 replies
They want to buy it from me for $60k if they can get financed....A disaster story for another forum. 
Timothy Neafsey How low is too low to offer?
14 March 2018 | 6 replies
I am still waiting on the financials but I don't think they pull 6k/month in it's current shape.
John Woosley 23 year old Investor from Northwest Indiana
9 April 2018 | 18 replies
If it's "financial independence", what does that mean exactly? 
Olivia Umoren Investing Advice for young people w/ no experience
19 March 2018 | 25 replies
and others say "make sure you are somewhat financially stable before you buy your first property."