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5 April 2013 | 2 replies
For my quick look, I tend to use Gross Rent Multiplier.
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2 February 2014 | 3 replies
I have read that some will use a multiplier of .60 to .70 depending on the neighborhood they are trying to invest in.
5 January 2016 | 11 replies
Forecast your costs (lawyer, missed rent, rehab to make house rent ready) , multiply it by 2 and then ask it for a discount.If you have a motivated seller, you are in great shape!
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10 April 2014 | 23 replies
Take the assessed value of the improvements, divided by the total of land and improvements, then multiply by your purchase price.
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24 August 2016 | 18 replies
You can make adjustments to the house in question by dividing the above prices by 1400 and then multiplying by the number of square feet in your subject house.
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2 November 2015 | 42 replies
However, many investors, including those fantastic geeks that run this forum (Brandon), like to buy using multipliers, such as the 2% rule.
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12 June 2015 | 50 replies
After honing your skills as a nose-to-nose salesperson, learn how to multiply your sales efforts and clone yourself by becoming a skilled marketer and effective copywriter.Eventually, you are likely to discover a niche that you want to further explore and gain expertise.
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7 January 2015 | 9 replies
My rule of thumb for what's a good deal is this: take the monthly total rents and multiply by 60.
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27 February 2008 | 6 replies
In other words, you can determine the maximum purchase price by dividing the monthly gross rents by .02 (or multiply the monthly gross rents by 50).
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23 February 2008 | 24 replies
So a savy Bigger Pockets investor would evaluate this property by multiplying the $3300 rent by 50 and come up with a maximum property value of $165,000.