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6 December 2014 | 34 replies
Based on my rental analysis I can increase rents by $10k per year over what they are currently getting (but then I need to add in vacancy which in not included in the actual rent reported)
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14 October 2014 | 4 replies
If cash I can only pay $120,000My reasoning on my numbersRetail $150,000less 4 months vacancy for prep and sell ($5600 rental loss)no realtor for me, don't really need theirs (3 to 6 %, 4500 to 9000)repair to showing condition savings, staging (at least paint $3000)I am saving them between $13100 and $17,600 on costs plus time $$$That is why I am targeting $120,000 purchase price.
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15 October 2014 | 24 replies
Though our margins are lower we have almost no vacancy, no property management and low expenses.
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15 October 2014 | 14 replies
I've figured that I need to account for it as part of my expenses (similar to vacancy and property management allowances) and calculate my cash flow on this.
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26 October 2014 | 17 replies
. ($100/night with 25% vacancy = $2100/month ÷ 50% $1050/month.
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16 October 2014 | 10 replies
After PITI, there isn't much room left to allow for repair and vacancy reserves.
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15 October 2014 | 10 replies
Vacancies increase, properties are repaired for the corporate bottom line without regard for the social aspects.
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19 September 2017 | 298 replies
Also, you must take into account the vacancy period.
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8 May 2008 | 10 replies
.- Low vacancy rate means high overall demand- High owner-occupied means good market for rehabbing- High rental % tells you this is a renter's marketOriginally posted by "tasigurl":HomeGain Agents73I have no idea how valuable this information is... do you like HomeGain Agents?
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14 April 2007 | 10 replies
Looking for a city that will appricate ( so is currently undervalued ), has a vast pool of renters ( universities or military bases nearby are great ), most (70-80%) can afford the rents on my properties, has low vacancy rates, has a low end that I can get into 10-40k a property, etc...Thanks for the advice and support so far :)