@Alexander MonninThere was a guy on BP who said he calculates his CapEx by taking inventory of every CapEx item (roof, AC unit, appliances, etc) and coming up with a total price to repair all of these items (if they need to be replaced within 10 years) and then dividing by 120 (10 years x 12 months each year).

At a 6% cap rate it's an NOI of $126,000, divided by 50% (to gross up the potential income) is $252,000.

ROI is the gross annual rents divided by the total amount you put unto the property (down payment, costs, expenses) then converted to a percentage.Ex100k property, 50k repairs, 150k total with 20k annual rents.

Or, you can split the notes like this example of a deal I did in 2012 Balance of $ 60,562.50 to be divided into two separate notes and deeds of trust fully secured by the property.The 1st trust deed and note would be $ 30,281.25 payable at 6% interest fully amortized over 5 years with monthly payments of $ 585.63.The 2nd trust deed and note would also be for $ 30,281.25 with interest and monthly payments beginning after the 1st trust deed and note is paid in full.Beginning in month 61, this note would also be payable at 6% interest fully amortized over 5 years, with monthly payments of $ 585.63.

New developments have been divided into smaller phases and sub phases, large commercial projects have been reduced in scope.

Take a look at your past year's fed return especially and divide tax paid by AGI to see what your true effective tax rate is.

Here locally we do this over and over many times.Ryland, yes that's a great option if you can find a house with a dividable lot or short plated, but those are not the common at least where I'm at.

Should there be profit, the same shall be divided in proportion to the equity each has over the property.

Instead, all rental income and expenses are divided between partners and reported on their respective personal returns.

Hi all, can someone give me some guidance on splitting the lot. I have attached a conceptual diagram for reference.I am adding a new detached structure to a lot with existing structure in the front. (Still in the perm...