
19 July 2006 | 5 replies
I would consider joining a local REI group ( Real Estate Investing Group) and start offer your services to help the investors in the gorup clean up their propertires.

21 April 2015 | 19 replies
Thanks to Jade Ocean for the satisfactory service.

28 July 2006 | 1 reply
i just received my notification in the mail that my real estate sales associate application was accepted.I take my state (florida) test next week and feel confident i'll pass, no problem. my problem is that i dont know what direction i should take. i want to work for a owner developer like KB homes but on their website is says "recent residential sales success preferred, however new Licensees with a proven successful sales or customer service background are welcomed" i dont have a strong sales background and my resume won’t have any sales experience highlighted at all. what should i do?

27 July 2006 | 3 replies
As more information becomes available on-line there is less need for full services provided by an agent and hence less need to pay a 4-6% commission.

11 September 2006 | 5 replies
Its got some good tips for using the classified service to get tenants quickly.Read it and let me know what you think.

19 November 2015 | 66 replies
Didn't try to get over on anyone, just wanted a fair fee for my "services".

30 June 2019 | 6 replies
Accoridng to an analysis tool I have used, I can expect the following:Gross Operating Income: $11,500 (allowance for vacancy)Annual debt service (at 7.5%): $8810.16Taxable income: $7,310.17Net Operating Income: $7,990.00Cash flow before tax: -$820.16Cash flow after tax: $1738.40ROI with appreciation (assuming 5%): 33.39%Cap rate: 6.95% (I don't know what this means -- can someone explain?)

22 August 2006 | 1 reply
I am thinking of using one of the largersuites for professional services.

4 October 2006 | 13 replies
I don't think the question was about the investment as much as the analysis process.When I run a projection like this, I like to make it kind of a "what to expect in the first year" scenario.I also include projected tax benefits, equity buildup (amount of principle paid) and somtime include some estimation of appreciation.So, using your numbers (and a couple of my own assumptions), this is what I get:Your Assumptions:Purchase Price $250,000.00Down Payment $50,000.00Loan Term 30 yearsLoan Rate 7.80%Yearly Income $33,495.00Yearly Expenses $11,412.00My assumptions:Property Appreciation3.00%Buyer's Tax Bracket30.00%Depreciation- Land 20.00% Building 65.00% over 27.5 years Personal Property 15.00% over 5 years1st Year Benefits:Cash Flow$33,495.00Income-$11,412.00Expenses=$22,083.00Net Operating Income $1,439.74Monthly Payment*12Months=$17,276.89Debt Service $22,083.00Net Operating Income-$17,276.89Debt Service=$4,806.11Cash FlowTax Shelter$22,083.00Net Operating Income-$5,909.09Building Depreciation-$7,500.00Personal Property Depreciation-$15,538.73Interest Paid$-6,864.82Taxable Income / Loss $-6,864.82Taxable Income / Loss*30.00%Tax Bracket $2,059.45Total Tax Effect (You save this much in the first year on your taxes...)EquityIn the first year's payemts, $1,738.16 of principle will be paid.AppreciationA property worth $250,000.00 whose value increases by 3.00% per yer will increase in value by $7,500.00 in the first year.Total BenefitCash Flow + Shelter + Equity Increase + Appreciation = $16,103.7132.21% return on down paymentIf you don't like to include Appreciation, then you getCash Flow + Shelter + Equity Increase = $8,603.7117.21% return on down payment

3 August 2006 | 1 reply
Check with your current servicer and see what they can do to orignate better terms and rates then shop around.