
18 February 2017 | 2 replies
Since Freddie/Fannie cap is 10 properties, once I reach 10 properties, is it better to focus on aggressively paying down my 10 TK properties to increase the amount of passive income per property?

18 February 2017 | 2 replies
At Keller Williams you pay roughly $60-80/mo and keep roughly 64% until you reach a cap.

25 February 2017 | 9 replies
Also, the rents here are lower than elsewhere so the cap rates àre too.

20 February 2017 | 19 replies
If you visit and don't have the desire to interact, then I say tell him to sell it / 1031.NOTE: Multifamily in many markets is being purchased by new buyers at historically low cap rates (5-7% = net income / price) so it may be a perfect time to sell if you can't imagine owning it for 10 more years.

24 February 2017 | 37 replies
Don't forget to take into account cap exp, since a lot of times they are selling because they know something is about to break.Good luck.

20 February 2017 | 4 replies
Instead of putting $X down, the lender will require you to leave Y% of equity in the house, with $X/Y% being based on the appraisal ordered through the lender that you will pay for.So if it appraises for $100 and the LTV limit for your scenario is 75%, that means your loan amount will be capped at $75 and you will be required to leave $25% (see what I did there?

20 February 2017 | 4 replies
Not sure where the 400 max is coming in as most cap you at 625k not the 400 mark.

2 March 2017 | 4 replies
Mortgage expense $527/mo.Its an 1898 old home but fixed up fairly nice.Came up with $580 of cashflow (after mortgage payment), 13% cap rate, cash on cash ROI of 22.66%.

29 December 2015 | 5 replies
I've set my minimum for a quad to $200 per unit after all expenses and mortgage payment.4plex Property Report:Address: 4plex, USA, Beds/Baths: 8 / 8Type: Multi-Family** Purchase **Purchase Price: $288,000 ($0/sq ft)Purchase Costs: $8,640Rehab Costs: $0** Financing **Down Payment: $72,000 (25%)Mortgage Amount: $216,000Total Cash Needed: $80,640** Cash Flow (Monthly) **Rent: $3,000Vacancy: -$249 (8.3%)Expenses: -$1,318Net Operating Income: = $1,433Mortgage Payment: -$1,160Cash Flow: = $273** Returns **Cap Rate: 6%Cash on Cash: 4.1%Return on Investment: -3%Internal Rate of Return: 8%Rent to Price: 1%Gross Rent Multiplier: 8Powered by DealCheck Mobile Apphttp://DealCheckApp.com

28 December 2015 | 7 replies
They do take a decent chunk; 30% capped at $18k in one calendar year, 6% capped at $3k in one calendar year and $60.00 E & O each transaction.