Matt Campbell
First Time Home Buyer, Denver, CO
17 August 2015 | 5 replies
you can absolutely get a lot more house for your money in Sorings Compared to Denver.
Jason K.
Newbie from Northern CA - 11 years in the making
28 May 2015 | 5 replies
The home prices were insanely cheap compared to CA (where I'm from and currently live), so it seemed like a great plan.
Layla Rahm
Buying a place for 200k or renting?
29 May 2015 | 8 replies
To me, it seems like you are comparing apples to oranges.
Adrian Smude
How do I evaluate a deal in a Mobile Home Park?
30 May 2015 | 8 replies
You would have to compare it to other ones for sale in your market which sometimes can be impossible.
Allan L.
I have access to foreign investors. What would you do?
24 February 2016 | 30 replies
To your successJosh What kind of properties are you buying at a 10% cap rate and what is the market paying for comparable properties?
Jake Holmes
Introduction with some questions
1 June 2015 | 10 replies
Second choice would be #3 to rehab it if there is enough to save.2nd question - see what some similar properties have sold for of similar size and amenities and compare them to the price he is offering.
Anja Brey
The Andover Companies - Any reviews?
28 May 2015 | 1 reply
The agent gave me a very competitive quote, equivalent to Amica, which was the lowest quote compared to others.
Michael King
Property in small New England Town
30 May 2015 | 2 replies
Upon further analyzation of the property and the comparables, I determined that the ARV was closer to $81,000, the rehab costs came to about $62,000 (very rough estimate), and similar properties have been appreciating at about 3% a year since 2012.
Eric Waterman
Analyzing a Multifamily in Central Jersey
5 April 2016 | 4 replies
Find out how many multiples of market rents (GRM) comparable properties have sold for.
Maggaline Robinson
Tear Downs in the DMV
25 January 2017 | 13 replies
The ARV will be the value of the new home...and you'll probably want to compare against other similar new construction, not renovated homes, to get the most accurate resale value.If you'll be subdividing, you can look at the project in various ways, but the easiest is to probably just count the ARV as the combined ARV of both houses, and then the expenses would be the combined expenses of both houses -- including the tear-down of one house and the cost of the sub-dividing.If this is a local project and you want some specific advice, don't hesitate to reach out to me...I know Howard County pretty well and have built new construction here...