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8 May 2021 | 139 replies
(Please Note) If you place your money in a Roth IRA you can only withdrawal contributions, not interest, unless it is used for your first time home purchase, student loans, or a medical bill, 2.
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1 March 2019 | 9 replies
Total Monthly Expenses (not with mortgage) $5,370.92 Total Monthly Expenses (with mortgage) $10,667.95 Other Monthly Income 0 Total Gross Monthly Income (Rent) $11,400.00 Total Annual Expenses (not mortgage) $64,451.00 Total Gross (Most Possible) Annual Income $136,800.00 Net Operating Income $72,349.00 Cap Rate (for multifamily/commercial) 7.62% VALUE BASED ON CAP RATE $950,000.00 Cashflow per month $732.05 Annual cashflow average $8,784.65 All Personal Cash Contributions $95,000.00 Annual cashflow $8,784.65 Annual “cash on cash” Return on Investment 9.25%
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16 January 2019 | 4 replies
There is definitely an art to finding comps that the automated valuation systems fail at.Need to look at age, lot size, etc as well as other contributing factors like unique location issues like busy road, etc....not just simply home square footage.You also need to dig in to the details and filter the comp data for condition to essentially have 2 sets of comps.
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16 January 2019 | 10 replies
A big thank you to contributing members for all of the responses and support thus far.
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16 January 2019 | 1 reply
Generally deciding what is fair takes into account how much; knowledge, time, effort, money and risk each member contributes to the project.
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2 February 2019 | 18 replies
I generally keep double wides as rentals.Thank both you for your contribution.
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20 January 2019 | 8 replies
I am a fast learner and I am sure I can contribute and help out here soon.
16 January 2019 | 3 replies
I'm not a fortune teller so I will just keep contributing and hoping that my investor is still in business for a reason.
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24 January 2019 | 19 replies
Our overarching REI goal is to acquire 7-10 properties in total and pay them all off in 10-15 years using the rental debt snowball method (with plentiful contributions from our W-2 jobs).
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24 January 2019 | 31 replies
It's a scary thought, however.I understand how SD-IRAs work, so I'd like to know how you took the leap to moving your retirement funds from a 'secure' position in a standard investment scenario to self-directing your retirement funds into real estate.My sense: this is a good way to have skin in the game and create a track record, particularly when I start to invite others to invest with me, while increasing my return.Thank you for contributing your thoughts and ideas, I look forward to hearing about your experience self-directing your personal IRA funds.Cheers-Jarid