Equity from our primary residence will be divided amongst other real estate investments – ideally single-family residences and small multi-family units (using the BRRRR strategy).

Alternatively you can divide your funds and set up rolling 4-week Treasury Bills that gives you higher yield and state tax savings.

Then, you divide that income by 365 and that tells you how much you need to make per night.Let me give you an example with one well located and desirable condo in Playa del Carmen.

PMI is tricky... typically it's a percentage of the principle, divided by 12.

There is entry RV ratio which is the gross rents the seller has on day 1 or today divided by the price you see in front of you (4000 per month / 600,000 price = .66% RV ratio per month).There is CARV or cost adjusted rent value ratio, This is just the proforma rents divided by the cost to buy plus cost to fix up (IE 5500 / 750,000 = .733%) which can show you a couple of things that you can take to the bank, 1) that there is room for improvement and that the incremental amount of capital used to improve the property might have “merit,” also that the cash flow can potentially be improved.The other thing it can tell you is how much the property can produce today and into the near future so you can plan out your property operations to make sure you’re not negative cash flow or if you’re negative that you’re not negative for too long (reasonable future prospects).As for FHA, you’ll have to make sure your property qualifies for FHA SS or self sufficiency rule if you decide to house hack 3-4 unit properties.

They divided the time between two families and made sure to contribute to the household with cooking and cleaning.

For CoC you should just be taking the NOI and dividing by total asset cost. 

@Sandeep Jain The costs could be worth it if you do two units or can divide it so tenants in each unit pay for their own heat. 

The total of that number over the year divided by your 5% down payment is your net worth ROI.

If you’d like to break that up per month you can divide that figure by 12 to get ust over $200 in monthly passive income.Here’s how that math breaks out = $50,000 / .05 = $2,500So, how much invested do you need to have to get $100,000 in passive income per year?