If your gross monthly income is $6,000, then your debt-to-income ratio is 33 percent. ($2,000 is 33% of $6,000.) $2,000 / $6,000 = .33 (33%)

Commercial rents were going for about 10 per sq foot modified gross and have now dropped IF you can find a tenant. 

Hi @Ari Hadar, I am an agent, so I can pull the comps from the MLS.For expenses, you can either use some estimates like (Closing costs 1-2% of purchase price, maintenance is 5-15% of gross income, vacancy 5-10%, .....) or do online research about specific numbers for this sub-market, or your agent can ask the listing agent if he/she can get this info from the seller. 

What are some resources one can use when trying to estimate the gross revenue a STR will bring in? 

On top of that, you can also get to deduct 15% of the well's gross income each year as depletion.

Michael,Appraisers now a days nit pick everything and give very little credit/gross adjustments to TLC repairs. 

Gross profit (pre-tax) wound up $244,000.

The park currently has 12 park owned homes and grosses 6,370 a month.

. ($485,000 – 5% commission - closing costs – repairs -taxes on capital gain = $485,000 - $24,250 - $3,000 - $20,000 –$52,750)If I rent it out…For cost, I’mpresuming I hypothetically just sold the house and now, looking atthe house as a new purchase, it costs me my proceeds of $385,000 plusthe $20,000 I need to make in repairs.Cost = $405,000Anticipated rent =$2,500/month = $30,000 per year.Annual expenses are52% gross rent (including property manager):Net Income = $30,000- $15,600 = $14,400Cap Rate = 3.56%2% expectedappreciation = $405,000 x 2% = $8,100Total return =($14,400 + $8,100) / $405,000 = 5.56%How does thiscompare to other Northern California real estate deals?

I like the blue, the orange aren’t horrible, but that minty bathroom to me is gross.