Include those and you're cash negative on a $150k investment.

Present home would have significant negative cash flow and should be sold to access the equity to buy a new home. 

I havent made anything , but I am not in the negative .

You need to show the positives, and at least dont put the negatives first.Id take a look at this listing.

This deal does not meet the 1% rule, so stay away as you will likely be cash negative.

The property is cashflow negative.

@Lin Perez I would say based on the numbers you've provided ($350 best case cashflow with no maintenance considered), you will have negative cash flow.

Hey BP Family,I saw a 4plex on the market and figured I'd run it through the BP Tool, but not sure if I'm doing this correctly as it came out to be a negative COC and would not cashflow until year 5.

We have found that the calculators on BP are pretty much spot on as long as you put in good data and have used them on several property purchases.So the question is, if you run the numbers and the analysis shows a negative cash flow, what is the basis for buying that property? 

Would cedar ceilings have a positive or negative effect on reevaluating the value of the property?