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Results (10,000+)
Charles Young Software to analyze multi-units and other commercial deals
18 January 2010 | 9 replies
If you understand the business, you certainly don't need software to evaluate the deal.
Mike Hummer how soon should I adverise "For Rent
20 May 2009 | 12 replies
I will follow on your advice to enter the property "with notice" so i can evaluate repaired .
Mike Eiler condo, multifamily or single-family?
17 May 2009 | 1 reply
I avoid areas where I feel unsafe.You need to do your own evaluation of the rents, and the prospects of getting a tenant.
Richard Warren Fed reduces 2009 outlook
8 June 2009 | 33 replies
My average insurance bite in Florida is now at two+ months rent, it was one month 10 years ago.Limiting the property tax increase to 10% for non-homestead is really just a smoke-screen for the continuing rise in taxes for business property owners.My average property tax bite is now at two+ months rent, it was one months rent 10 years ago.The housing recovery willed be slowed in Florida as buyers realize the implications of the higher bite of property taxes in any rental property evaluation.
Jason Parks Tips To Avoid Housing Bubble
30 May 2009 | 8 replies
Will,You are right with your analysis and the 1% rule is a basic tool for initial evaluation.
Kellen M Does this deal make sense?
25 May 2009 | 4 replies
There's not enough information here to evaluate the deal, but one thing is clear -- you're bordering on mortgage fraud by increasing the loan amount above the sales price and pulling cash out.If the cash-out part of the transaction is not disclosed on the HUD (or made clear to the lender), you could potentially face some serious legal issues if you get caught.As for the deal, what are the anticipated rents?
Paul Huntley Questions For Experienced Short Sale Investors
28 May 2009 | 1 reply
Just like they say that you make your money when you buy, with a short sale, you make your money when you evaluate it.
K W 50% rule - cash flow question
5 June 2009 | 10 replies
The evaluation of the tax benefits from an Income Properties only serve to confound the issue when you are primarily interested in Cash Flow as the OP is.
P M What rates are you getting for 60% - 75% LTV Investment Properties?
9 June 2009 | 17 replies
A 50% rule evaluation would look like this: Rent: $550 Expenses: $275 NOI: $275 Payment: $363 (7%, 30 years, $54500) Monthly before tax cash flow: -$88 So, this doesn't pass the 50% rule sniff test.
Dave Kennedy 2 units ($2400 rental income) whats your price?
5 June 2009 | 16 replies
Here is how I would evaluate this deal on the numbers.Gross rents: $2,400Operating Expenses: $1,200NOI: $1,200Less $200 desired cash flow ($100 per unit per month = $1,000, which is the maximum paymentPutting that in my mortgage calculator at 30 years and 7% interest, the maximum purchase price would be $150,308.