Hi There BPers. I'm looking on a deal that has 8 units divided between 2 Fourplexes. Assuming that the 2 Quadplex are on 2 separate titles, I have two options to finance the deal. 1. Is to have the 8 units considered ...
It seems like you would want all expenses included right? As I understand it the cap rate is telling you what percentage of the total price you'll make back in a year?So why would you exclude the mortgage payment beca...
I recently posted "Cap Rate Is Not Your Return" and had some really interesting conversations from it. One I wanted to bring up as a separate post is how cap rate is used in commercial real estate investing verses re...
Survey I guess. When you calculate your cap rate (NOI - net operating income / Purchase Price) do you include your closing costs and initial repairs in your calculation or do you just go with the actual purchase pric...
In determining whether a deal is a good deal or not, what matters most CAP RATE over ROI or ROI over CAP RATE?
Not experience investor ,just from finance backgroudCurrent market condition is clear, the interest rate will going up for whole year, and most likely all the fees for apartment buiding (tax, insurance, etc) will go u...
The most fundamental metric in the commercial real estate space is, without a doubt, the capitalization rate or cap rate. It is calculated by dividing a property’s net operating income (NOI) by the purchase price (NOI...
Let me know if I'm over thinking this pls. I overstand that the market determines the cap rate, does the age of a building play into that too or is that only a factor when it comes to the deal itself?
Hello BP Community!I'm a new Wholesaler (no deals yet) who is trying to find out what Cap Rates would be appealing to investors in Tampa, broken down by neighborhoods. Can someone help me out with this? I've searche...
Im taking my real estate classes now and going over Cap rate right now and I really want to make sure I have a good grasp on how to figure Cap rates. I'm still a little confused about it. Do you use gross or net amoun...