Tucker Long
Sell first property for handsome profit, or hold for cashflow?
15 May 2017 | 4 replies
I live in top half of the house, have my own kitchen and bath.Rent bottom half out for $1,000/month (market rent $1,00), house is set up as duplex.
Rob Roy
Trying to house hack, but zoning says NO!
1 July 2017 | 12 replies
@Malcolm Lawson Yea the place we put an offer on was nicely flipped and the bottom "unit" really did feel like an apartment all on its own.
Kyle Horjus
Out of State or Local Wait?
12 July 2017 | 24 replies
@Simon Ruiz I think it would have at least a small impact for sure, economically if a tram cut a 2 hour commute in half and the average person makes $25 an hour plus say $5 in gas that's $60 round trip.
Josh Cohen
Running numbers- how to be accurate
28 June 2017 | 14 replies
The only one in there now is for doing a sixty second review of a property, but there is a link at the bottom that you can fill out if you want updates when the more in-depth one is finished.
Kevin S.
Engineered Hardwood vs Laminate - Buyer Preference?
19 January 2010 | 14 replies
Bottom line - I won't use it rentals again.
Michael R.
How to find homes owner will finance
18 October 2008 | 29 replies
I make it regular practice to teach my sellers about seller carry options and find out what their bottom line is for downpayments, who can more easily carry for a buyer as opposed to massive downpayments.
Timothy W.
Spot Removal Guide for Carpet
23 December 2009 | 7 replies
Spot Removal Guide for CarpetStep by step advanced treatment recommendations see bottom for spotting solutions.BLOOD: 1.
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prop managers in Austin/RoundRock
31 May 2010 | 4 replies
I was just wondering if anyone knew of any good/reputale property managers in the Austin/Round Rock area.
John Snow
Formality of an offer
9 February 2014 | 21 replies
Bottom line, the property is distressed and will end up selling similar to my numbers either way, now or later...I'm trying to convince myself of this to get myself off the ledge and just do it.
CL Ziegler
Better to pay off loans, or keep a permanent note?
17 February 2014 | 5 replies
Each home yields the same 13% cap rate but you also need to deduct the cost of borrowing the money from your bottom line.House # 1: Price: $100,000 Annual return after expenses: $13,000House # 2: Price: $100,000 Annual return after expenses: $13,000House # 3: Price: $100,000 Annual return after expenses: $13,000House # 4: Price: $100,000 Annual return after expenses: $13,000House # 5: Price: $100,000 Annual return after expenses: $13,000Total Portfolio: Price $500,000 Total return ($13,000 X 5): $65,000Total Interest: ($500,000 X 4.5%) $22,500Total tax savings ($500,000 X (4.5% X 35%)) $7875Effective Cost of interest ($22,500 - $7875) $14,625Total Profit: (Total Property Return - Effective Cost of Interest) $50,37550.375% Cash on cash return.Notes: Of course there are a few factors not taken into account as well as other over-simplifications with this model but it is meant only to prove the point of how leverage impacts return.