10 November 2011 | 3 replies
Just a quick point... the 50% NOI calculation includes vacancy.Numbers seem solid and I agree with your cap expenditures though based on what I have read you would probably want to create an escrow/savings account as those expenses will come and that would put you in great position to deal with them.Not sure what the whole side deal is with your brother but the numbers seem to add up.
19 April 2016 | 22 replies
Tony, I think your only chance at finding a deal NOW is working with a broker who's already been farming for 2 years or to drive for dollars.I HATE driving for dollars because normally its a massive waste of my time.
5 June 2012 | 11 replies
It's a solid, well-kept home that is a true turn-key.Enough already.
10 January 2012 | 9 replies
if you buy homeowner insurance, and have a claim, you'll quickly discover that spending $300 for homeowner coverage is not a savings, it's a waste, because you weren't covered at all.I refer all my borrowers to National Real Estate Insurance / Affinity Group.
15 November 2011 | 18 replies
There are lower income areas that are quite solid, and cash flow like a dream.
22 November 2011 | 8 replies
If you don't have a solid past behind you, be prepared to fund 25% of the purchase and all of the rehab the first time or two.Bird Dogging requires some cash for advertising (though not nearly as much capital as above) and a lot more time.
19 November 2011 | 9 replies
Use a NOI at 50% of GOI... price it at a 10 CAP Rate and you'd attract investors.Start playing games where NOI is 70 - 80% of GOI... have a CAP at 6 or 7 and you're looking for a sucker.Also, put together a solid package, do the work for the investors.
26 November 2011 | 50 replies
Plus, they point out that the properties are nicely rehabbed, in solid neighborhoods with high rental demand, tenants are rigorously screened, and to cap it off, the buyer may well sell the property at a big gain well before these repairs and capital expenses start hitting (remember, you presumably "captured" a boatload of equity when you purchased), at which time you can roll into another property.At any rate, if you hold the property, the assumption is that Years 2-30 will experience none of these expenses.
24 November 2011 | 3 replies
I think my wife and I would rent for just three years at least you have a solid exit strategy.