Andy V.
purchase structure and follow up sale info sought
1 March 2017 | 4 replies
Id like to get it under contract (with a partner), redo some of the units, fill the three vacancies and buy it for myself (from a partnership I am considering with another investor) in a year or two.
Bridget Cantrell
Great meet-up last night - some Marietta contacts, pls?
2 March 2017 | 3 replies
@Asim Alam higher average rents (could be easily 2x-4x more depending on property and location based on some properties I've analyzed with an AirBnB in mind), but also higher vacancy and turnover costs (although some turnover costs are mitigated by an added on cleaning fee).
Adriel Irons
Taking on Mom's house
8 March 2017 | 9 replies
Now that life and financial situations have changed, she sees the house as an albatross and I want to help her find a way out of it.With that said, it seems to me that any scenario involving me inheriting the house as part of an estate would mean a high likelihood that I would be covering part (or all) of any mortgage shortfall, such as low rent or vacancies, as well as other expenses at some point in the future, without the house being in my name.
Kimberly H.
Took 18 applications to finally find qualified tenant
2 March 2017 | 2 replies
Any vacancy is better than a bad tenant.
John Hemphill
College student investor. Found a triplex!
2 March 2017 | 5 replies
.- Make sure you figure out some more specific expense numbers, for example: Mortgage Payment, Insurance, Taxes, Maintenance, Vacancy, Capex. - Don't use Zillow for any numbers, especially the Zestimate for rent or sell price.
Ronilson Ribeiro
Help analyzing a deal
3 March 2017 | 2 replies
HOA Fees $0.00 Lawn/Snow $0.00 Vacancy $150.40 8% Repairs $100.00 CapEx $131.60 7% Property Management $0.00 Mortgage $381.93 Total Monthly Operating Expenses $1,469.93
Kyle Allen
Multifamily Unit for Sale - Offer/Financing/Comparables - Help?
3 March 2017 | 1 reply
Currently the house is close to our college and has an extremely low level of vacancy due to this.
Account Closed
What Would You Do Here
3 March 2017 | 7 replies
Assuming you work with the tenant and give plenty of advance notice there is no reason you should have any vacancy.
Sam R.
Onsite property manager
6 March 2017 | 7 replies
If he's long term AND has a low rate of turnovers and vacancies, this *might* just trump all other considerations - - aka you're getting added value there.
Josh Shaw
Help Analyzing A Deal
4 March 2017 | 26 replies
i dont see capX. vacancy, the annual repair number seems quite low thats only $71/year per unit, as does grass and snow you have only $55.50/mo. i doubt that covers one snowfall or grass cutting per month , you will also have garbage service you need to pay for, and if the city requires you to pay for Fire inspections, or licensing being commercial they can, as well as sprinkler system and fire extinguisher contracts, common area cleaning and maintenance, and Management. im probably missing something here yet. so rents average $500/mo fully occupied?