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Results (10,000+)
Peter Aziz CapEx Accrual when Analyzing a Deal
17 February 2019 | 8 replies
. $7 ($7,000 total); Useful life 20 years (240 months) = monthly roof CapEx accrual ($7000/240) = (a) $29.17 Water Heater - replacement cost of $1,000; Useful life 10 years (120 months) = monthly water heater CapEx accrual ($1000/120) = (b) $8.33Kitchen Appliances - replacement cost of $1,000; Useful life 10 years (120 months) = monthly kitchen appliances CapEx accrual ($1000/120) = (c) $8.33Driveway/Parking Lot - replacement cost $5,000; Useful life 50 years (600 months) = monthly driveway/parking lot CapEx ($5,000/600) = (d) $8.33HVAC - replacement cost $3,000; Useful life 10 years (120 months) = monthly HVAC CapEx ($3000/120) = (e) $25Flooring - replacement cost $2,000; Useful life 5 years (60 months) = monthly flooring CapEx ($2,000/60) = (f) $33.33Plumbing - replacement cost $3,000; useful life 30 years (360 months) = monthly plumbing CapEx ($3,000/360) = (g) $8.33Windows - replacement cost $5,000; useful life 30 years (360 months) = monthly windows CapEx ($5,000/360) = (h) $13.89Paint - replacement cost $2,500; useful life 5 years (60 months) = monthly paint CapEx ($2,500/60) = (i) $41.67Cabinets/Counters - replacement cost $3,000; useful life 20 years (240 months) = monthly cabinets/counters CapEx ($3,000/240) = (j) $12.50Structure (foundation/framing) - replacement cost $10,000; useful life 50 years (600 months) = monthly structure CapEx ($10,000/600) = (k) $16.67Components (garage door, etc) - replacement cost $1,000; useful life 10 years (120 months) = monthly component CapEx ($1,000/120) = (l) $8.33Landscaping - replacement cost $1,000useful life 10 years (120 months) = monthly landscaping CapEx ($1,000/120) = (m) $8.33Sum of (a) through (m) = apx $214/mo for my CapEx accrual - Does my approach make sense and does it seem reasonable?
Jenny Gremillion Buying into a Vacation Rental
14 September 2019 | 12 replies
Florida and we absolutely love the area and want a place there eventually so there is that emotional component as well… But I have walked away from many deals in my career and will walk away from this one too if it does not make sense financially!
Justin Turner I wanna join a larger apartment deal.
18 October 2016 | 34 replies
I like new development more than anything because of the equity growth component on the back end.  
Joseph Feldman Why your last RE deal may not have prepared you for the next one!
21 April 2021 | 0 replies
.- Flood policy- Umbrella policy- Environmental Liability policy You might also see coverage differences needed on your policies like the below.- Earthquake coverage- Ordinance & Law coverage @ 100% of value - Equipment breakdown coverageThe bottom line is it’s more than just numbers!
Clay Packel How Long Does a Geo Technical Report Take Start to Finish?
17 September 2017 | 1 reply
Hey everybody,I'm helping a client move a piece of land and the buyer wants to do a Phase 1 Environmental Report as well as a Geo-technical report to test the soil.
Zain B. Property with a possible oil tank... Should I buy??? Need advice
12 May 2017 | 9 replies
The cost to remove an oil tank is ~$2,500 (quoted by the same environmental company that did the inspection above).
William Yeh Tips on land purchase for senior housing development
21 July 2016 | 1 reply
Namely, we've included environmental surveys, build and design permits and CEQA.
Bill Florence HOA regulations overreaching ?
10 December 2015 | 5 replies
I agree this policy has applications for major renovations, when using contractors (foot traffic, noise) , heavy material and equipment transfers and the potential for environmental and HOA property wear and tear.
John Cohen Closed on a 48 Unit Multifamily - First Syndication
12 February 2017 | 102 replies
My criteria for deal is: Purchase: $2,000,000-$10,000,000Units: 50+Cash-on-Cash: 10%+IRR: 15%+Value-Add Component (low rents, rehab, bad management, etc)@Sameer Sharma What the best number to call.
Harry Wilson What a property needs
22 December 2016 | 4 replies
Here's what we operate by:Landlord Responsibilities: Landlord will at all times during the tenancy keep the premises fit for human habitation, and shall in particular:a.Cultivate, care for and mow surrounding grass, lawn, flowers, and shrubberyb.Maintain the premises to substantially comply with any applicable code, statue, ordinance, or regulation governing the premisec.Maintain the roof, floors, walls, chimneys, fireplaces, foundations, and all other structural components in reasonable good repair as to be usable and capable of resisting normal loadsd.Keep any shared or common areas reasonable clean, sanitary, and safe from defects increasing the hazards of fire or accidente.Provide a reasonable program for the control of infestation by insects, rodents, and other pests at move in f.Except where the condition is attributable to normal wear and tear, make repairs and arrangements necessary to put and keep the premises in as good condition as at move ing.Provide reasonably adequate locks and provide keys to the tenanth.Maintain all electrical, plumbing (main lines), heating, and other facilities and appliances supplied by Landlord in reasonably good working orderi.Maintain the unit in reasonably weather tight conditionj.Provide facilities adequate to supply heat and water and hot water as reasonably required by the tenant