Adam Vraa
Is this a Commercial or Residential property?
4 December 2017 | 3 replies
I would pursue as two separate financed deals negotiated in the same purchase agreement (assuming state law permits this).
Arthur Voskanyan
Property Buying Type
4 December 2017 | 1 reply
You can get a better deal if the property was a short sale because in this process you will get the profit as a buyer with no loss.
John Morgan
Should I focus on rental or continue pursuing other investments?
4 December 2017 | 4 replies
Once I became established in rentals I diversified to increase my profits and limit my risks.
Matt Hardy
Buy & Hold vs. Fix & Flip - What are the numbers telling me?
12 March 2018 | 4 replies
I personally don't flip and have no experience doing it, and it would take higher capital in SoCal/San Diego so you'd want to have a feel for what you are doing, but I certainly think flipping is the more profitable move with where we are in the market right now (super high prices).San Diego most definitely won't hit the 1% rule.
Siraj Ahmed
Creative strategists' minds help needed on making an offer
13 March 2018 | 5 replies
Refinance costs money and will eat into your profits.
Nicholas J.
Off market cap rate question
19 March 2018 | 15 replies
You can find value add properties in MFH and you can find '70% ARV - repairs' type properties in SFH, so there is large profit in both.
Kevin Smith
No Money Down In Practice
13 March 2018 | 2 replies
There's a lot of discussion around partnerships, private lending, and hard money, but I don't see much discussion on the actual mechanics - what these arrangements look like in practice.My hope is this post can serve as a reference for those starting out, so we may get a better understanding of how these strategies are actually implemented as well as an ability to more accurately predict the profits and returns you and your lenders and partners can expect.If those with more experience would like to revise these numbers and statements, it would be most appreciated.These scenarios assume you, the flipper, are bringing none of your own capital to the deal.Typically, this would mean 1 of 2 scenarios...Private Lending - Someone you know brings 100% of project costs (purchase, rehab, acquisition costs, holding costs) to complete the deal and in return, they get a certain percentage return which comes out of your profit.Hard Money + Partnership - You get a hard money lender to cover 80-90% of purchase+rehab and a partner to cover the remaining 10-20% as well as acquisition costs (including hard money origination and points) and holding costs (including hard money interest payments).An aside about the structuring...Private Lending - A promissory note is created, and your private lender lends to you or your business.
Hunter Ambos
What are taxes like on a wholesale?
13 March 2018 | 4 replies
@Hunter Ambos you will pay regular income tax on your profit.
Rivy S.
How do wrap around mortgages affect my DTI
14 March 2018 | 6 replies
Net monthly profit: 572, for an almost 50% yearly return, for the duration of the note.
Chris P.
To pull the trigger or not
28 March 2018 | 8 replies
.$2,135.00MONTHLY INCOME$1,694.08MONTHLY EXPENSES$440.92MONTHLY CASHFLOW14.08%PRO FORMA CAP$9,853.40NOI$22,125.00TOTAL CASH NEEDED23.91%CASH ON CASH ROI13.59%PURCHASE CAP RATEExpensesIncome50% RuleTotal operating expenses:Mortgage expenses:Vacancy:$170.80Repairs:$213.50CapEx:$106.75Electricity:$50.00Water & Sewer:$162.00Insurance:$120.00Management:$213.50P&I:$380.20Property Taxes:$277.33$72,500PURCHASE PRICEPurchase Closing Costs$2,000.00Estimated Repairs$2,000.00Total Project Cost$76,500.00After Repair Value$70,000.00 Down Payment$18,125.00Loan Amount$54,375.00Loan Points$0.00Amortized Over30 yearsLoan Interest Rate7.500%Monthly P&I$380.20Total Cash Needed$22,125.00 Financial Info2.79%2% RULE $15,625.00TOTAL INITIAL EQUITY2.83GROSS RENT MULTIPLIER 2.16DEBT COVERAGE RATIOAnalysis Over Time3% /yearEXPENSE INCREASE 3% /yearINCOME INCREASE 2% /yearPROPERTY VALUE INCREASEYear 1Year 2Year 5Year 10Year 15Year 20Year 30Total Annual Income$25,620.00$26,388.60$28,835.54$33,428.29$38,752.55$44,924.83$60,375.21Total Annual ExpensesOperating ExpensesMortgage Payment$20,328.97$15,766.60$4,562.37$20,801.97$16,239.60$4,562.37$22,307.82$17,745.45$4,562.37$25,134.21$20,571.84$4,562.37$28,410.77$23,848.40$4,562.37$32,209.20$27,646.83$4,562.37$41,717.40$37,155.03$4,562.37Total Annual Cashflow$5,291.03$5,586.63$6,527.71$8,294.08$10,341.78$12,715.62$18,657.81Cash on Cash ROI23.91%25.25%29.50%37.49%46.74%57.47%84.33%Property Value$71,400.00$72,828.00$77,285.66$85,329.61$94,210.78$104,016.32$126,795.31Equity$17,526.25$19,494.41$25,837.43$38,134.84$53,197.53$71,986.64$126,795.31Loan Balance$53,873.75$53,333.59$51,448.23$47,194.77$41,013.25$32,029.67$0.00Total Profit if Sold *-$1,449.73$6,062.22$30,895.02$80,784.39$143,073.13$220,258.21$432,774.81Annualized Total Return-6.55%12.87%19.10%16.62%14.34%12.71%10.60%