17 April 2020 | 9 replies
We use a separate account for the commercial products.
29 March 2020 | 2 replies
I’ve heard it’s important to separate your personal finances from your real estate business finances.
1 April 2020 | 6 replies
You separated those items like they were two different things.
2 April 2020 | 2 replies
I am trying to analyze a BRRRR deal and factor in the cost of hard money as well as find what the deal looks like after refinancing but I feel like I should separate them and used the rental calc and then the brrrr calc...
4 April 2020 | 3 replies
Hi Guys,Having several properties divided into several LLCs.. these LLCs are owned by a Parent LLC, which is owned by a partnership.LLLP -> Holding LLC-> Rental LLC1/ LLC2 / LLC3All income/expenses are flowing out/in from a single bank account.im using QB to account and allocate by classes, so no mess there.i heard there is a need to have a bank account separate for each LLC, it seems excessive and cumbersome to me.is there a better way to go about this and maintain a balance between protection and ease of operating?
31 August 2020 | 8 replies
Another idea you can do, is have your letter template wording in separate excel cells, then plug in the owner name and address, then concatenate each specific owner name/address with your general wording, and that way you can quickly compile all of the text you want into a new cell, then copy and paste that into a word document.
1 September 2020 | 2 replies
I was medically separated from the military after 9 years, and I got a severance check of 66k, and 90% VA disability which total to 1800$ a month.
7 September 2020 | 6 replies
In reality, they are at the garden level and the two floors above.The garden unit is only about 2 feet below grade and is otherwise a regular unit... full size windows in every room, high ceiling, front and back door, separate utilities and ventilation.
7 September 2020 | 2 replies
The numbers are as follows...Offer Price: $275KUnits: 6Rent per unit: $800 ($4,800 per month total)Vacancy: $480 (10% of Gross rents); Maintenance and Repairs: $480 (10% of Gross Rents); Capex: $350; Taxes: $917; Insurance: $833The tenants are paying for utilities separately so there's nothing budgeted for that.
20 August 2020 | 9 replies
The process to sell them is very similar to a traditional home except that you will transfer separate title/deeds for the land and home.