Supreet Singh Sachdeva
Cap Rate after income tax
12 January 2014 | 10 replies
For example, I don't think I saw depreciation in the estimates, which is an important non-cash expense you can take on your expenses to reduce your taxable income, in addition to your exact interest expense, and all other rental-related expenses.
Andy Goodell
Newbie from Rochester NY
19 July 2014 | 8 replies
If they request an energy audit and it deems they would benefit with from more insulation, doors windows they will do it for free.
Mike Campbell
Analyze my numbers please 30 units
12 January 2014 | 1 reply
Actual Current gross rent $130,200k Expenses 80 k, I calculated a little high to cover the following 5 years. 130,200 – 80k= 50,200 NOI- P&I of 44,913.36= $ 5,286.60 net per year $50,200 x .10cap rate= purchase price of $500,200 Reduced rent.I lowered to rent rate on all units, three and two units, to reflect supply and demand, cost of living going up, people have less money to live on and I see it getting worse, state and local rezones' Future gross rent $ 123,600 Expenses 80k, I calculated a little high to cover the following 5 years. 123,600-80k expenses= 43,600 NOI – P&I of $39,008.40 = yr profit of 4,591.6 43,600x.10 cap rate= purchase price of 436,00 Rent out vacant unite @500 a month x 12=60k profit Am I wrong?
Alia Abbasi
Help with CMA
12 January 2014 | 4 replies
Today I reduced the price to $107,500 per my uncle's request but so far there hasn't been much interest in the house and I am trying to figure out if it's the price or the condition or just the fact that it's Hico (aka middle of nowhere).
David Zachery
Hey there! New to this in Louisville
14 January 2014 | 9 replies
Some examples include reduced commissions, free staging, free consultation (design, tax credit, etc) and free connections.
Kevin Tarver
Time shares your thoughts
14 January 2014 | 15 replies
Pay off your old debt and reduce your current debt to improve your credit.
Justin B.
After Seven Lean Years, Part 1: US Residential Real Estate: The Present Position And Future Prospects
13 January 2014 | 0 replies
Real income for the bottom 90% has been stagnant for forty years, and has declined since 1999.he only way to keep consumption rising when incomes are stagnant is to boost the borrowing power (i.e. collateral and creditworthiness) of households by inflating asset bubbles that create temporary (i.e. phantom) collateral and by lowering interest rates so the stagnant income can support more debt.This is why the Federal Reserve and the other agencies of the Central State have been reduced to blowing serial assets bubbles: there is no other way to keep a consumption-based economy from imploding.But "prosperity" based on serial asset bubbles and near-zero interest rates is neither real nor sustainable: real prosperity is based on rising real incomes, not debt leveraged on phantom collateral.Read More
Jeff Jenkins
Window Units
16 January 2014 | 13 replies
Tenants rarely change the filters, which reduces the life of the unit.
Dustan Marshall
feeling of the need to do SOMETHING
13 January 2014 | 1 reply
As you mentioned - take that energy, don't lose momentum and figure out how you can get that next property.
Dustan Marshall
how did you fund your 2nd deal
25 February 2014 | 21 replies
I am putting a lot of my energy into exploring my options for financing.