
27 November 2021 | 41 replies
With that being said they are doing more and more deals and cap rates on the purchase side keep going down.
30 December 2018 | 7 replies
ANALYSIS -Gross Rental Income = $70,200Vacancy (10%) = $7,020CapEx (5%) = $3,510Management (9% of effective gross) = $5,687Taxes = $3,442Insurance = $2,848Repairs (6%) = $4,212Snow = $600Heat = $4,929Electric = $3,343Trash = $652Water/Sewer = $1,500Operating Expenses = $37,743Debt Service = $16,406Net Operating Income = $32,457Cash Flow (after debt service) = $16,051 or $1,338/moPurchase Price = $265,000Cap Rate (of purchase price) = 12.25% Cap Rate (of price + rehab) = 9.55%Total Cash Needed = $66,250 + $75,000 (rehab costs) = $141,250ROI = 11.36%Final analysis - While this property isn't the fantastic homerun deal you hoped, it is still a reasonably good investment assuming your rehab costs (which are just estimates) stay under $75,000 and you can come up with the cash out of pocket to perform all necessary improvements to the property over the next few years.

1 August 2014 | 10 replies
they would change the rent cap, or put more restriction on you, after the face that you bought the property.

12 June 2021 | 26 replies
Mostly 4-5 cap some 6%.

27 March 2017 | 104 replies
So if you are in a city in demand and get a deal your cap appreciation will grow with the rent roll.

17 December 2022 | 5 replies
Simply enter some information to view projected key return on investment (ROI) metrics, including cash flow, cash-on-cash return, net operating income, and cap rate.Minimize risk by investing in a pre-inspected, turnkey rental property with a tenant in place to earn cash flow beginning the day the deal closesBegin the loan application process early, because sometimes lenders require more paperwork than when you’re financing in your home stateHire a good local property manager who has experience working with out of state investors.While buying out of state rental property does come with some risk, investing the right way helps to minimize those risk while maximizing the overall returns of your property portfolio:Key reasons for investing out of state include increasing cash flow and portfolio diversification.Affordability, matching markets with investment strategy, and property affordability are three advantages to buying real estate out of state.Turnkey rental property and a local property manager help to reduce the risk of investing outside of your home state.I am a real estate agent and investor in TX.Katy, Cypress, Spring, some parts of Houston, Conroe, Tomball, Pearland are great markets.Rent growth and appreciation is steady.These cities tend to command quality tenants, and they have great schools.Get in touch with a local agent or investor and shorten your learning curve and save you a lot of headaches as they tend to understand the market better.All the best!

9 May 2019 | 3 replies
I'm trying to understand how capex reserves factor into NOI, Cap Rate, Debt Service Ratio, and other metrics.
19 December 2022 | 9 replies
I was assured by the builder’s sale representative that the association have no leasing cap or rental restriction except it has to be a long term rental.

16 December 2022 | 0 replies
We do a ton of work to find off-market deals that are cash-flow monsters, and reasonable CAP rates.

20 December 2022 | 5 replies
So far i have came up with ignoring the list price and finding out what a few other houses near the same neighborhood as a listed house on redfin or similar apps would rent for typically a 3/2 with rents ranging from $1k-$1500 and just googling some common expenses and thinking that taking 30% off the rent to get the NOI and dividing by a 7% cap to get a idea of what i can pay for a property.