My experience is that I can rent a two bed/one bath upstairs apt for $650/month.Mortgage - $300 (assumption is conventional loan...this is variable)Maintenance - $32.5 (5%)Management - $65 (10%)Property Tax - $50Total Expenses - 447.5Net - $252.5Quite honestly, I think I could make these numbers look better (refinance my duplex and get cash out for much less for example), but I'm curious what others think.I should probably state that my goals for right now are horizontal income without too much work.

Probably used him 3-4 times, and this was a referral. 1 closing we had, he didn't catch the tax rate was too low, and we had to pay the city out of pocket.

.-6-units fully rented ( 2-1bdr/1ba, 4-2bdr/1ba)-Sale Price to end buyer = $420K-Yearly rent = $72K-Yearly expenses = $21K (includes taxes, utilities, insurance, garbage, exterior maintenance)-NOI = $51K/yr-CAP Rate (NOI/Price) = 12.14%Please let me know what you think!  

GA tax deed sale penalty is 20% of the purchase price.

.- Extensive work experience in wealth management, tax, private deal structure.- Success track record, creative problem solving, and great eyes for beauty in making ugly place beautiful while not spending a ton of money upgrading.- Since 2002, experience in SFH purchase, buy and hold, remodeling, property management.What gets me going:- Folks with track record in apartment investing to check out my financial model on this deal- Local Chicago Team with proven track record in apartment: contractor /inspector (subcontractor - plumbing, electrical, roof, exterior, interior upgrading), property managementThank You!

If someone buys your LLC, as opposed to the actual properties, they will assume your Current basis, and depreciation schedule, which will increase their taxes when selling.

I know the lender is Citibank the deed is subject to their foreclosure but according to the tax records it's been in this stage for 6 years already.I want to purchase the place so I can eventually rent it out.

Also, even if the previous owner only owed 60k, you have to take into consideration the cost of foreclosing and the lost income if they hadn't been paying for months or years, not to mention any other costs of satisfying tax liens or maintenance issues that need to be resolved before sale.So, speaking as someone who has bought only 3 foreclosed properties:  You make an offer that works for you, and depending on how anxious they are to sell it, and how much interest they've had, they will accept or reject.  

Annual property taxes of $800-$1000. 

I've got excellent credit at the moment and a job with six figure income (however much lower after taxes/student loans/primary mortgage), would this help gain what I want with a lender?