Ben Bakhshi
How to deal with rise prices, decreasing CAP rates?
16 February 2013 | 2 replies
Hi all,
When looking for cash-flow properties, the last 2 years have been wonderful. We have some properties in our portfolio that are making 20% per year, most around 15% per year, and some, in nicer areas around 10%...
Jason Malabute
Alafaya FL Population Shrink
4 July 2018 | 0 replies
Does anybody, who is familiar with the area, know a possible reason for the population decrease?
Gareth Fisher
Splitting Utilities increase the ARV
7 August 2018 | 4 replies
You attract better tenants with gas as well as decrease your vacancy.I thought gas would also add value but my dad thought it wouldn't change the arv at all.
Account Closed
A twist on Leverage v Cash. I know, I know, but... hear me out
5 October 2018 | 7 replies
If you leverage, you are now able to buy 4 4-unit properties because you only need 25% down. in this scenario you are paying interest, maybe 6%, but because the interest is a write off, you're only actually paying closer to 5% interest. you may have decreased your cashflow per property but ultimately have the ability to get more cashflow from multiple properties in total
Tyler L.
Plans for when interest rates go much higher (7% and up)?
16 November 2018 | 11 replies
Remember rent increases OR price decreases will increase CAP rate.
Richard Arden
Help me analyze my FIRST too good to be true deal
4 January 2019 | 1 reply
It has been on market of a while and the price has recently decreased to a very low value in the area that i only see on very distressed property's.
Spencer Gray
Rent Control: Investing in California just became less attractive
8 June 2019 | 31 replies
If the incentive to fix and maintain the asset is capped at a political derived (aka arbitrary) figure, investment will continue to decrease.
Angelique F.
Equity Indexed Universal Life Insurance EIUL
22 August 2019 | 17 replies
If you don't pay the money back however, your death benefit is decreased.
Brian Caulfield
House Listed with Severe Water and Mold Damage. Worth It?
21 August 2019 | 3 replies
With the damage described, my advice is to wait and watch for price decreases; a contract with "no contingencies" means cash with no inspection period aka "buying it blind."