$1,595,000
Investment Summary
- Monthly Cash Flow
- -$5,159
- Cap Rate
- 1.8%
- Cash-on-Cash Return
- -16.9%
- Debt Coverage Ratio
- 0.32
- Internal Rate of Return (5 years)
- -12.3%
Cash Flow
Net Operating Income (NOI) minus mortgage payments.
Calculation:
NOI - Mortgage Payments
Cap Rate (Market Value)
Capitalization Rate is a rate of return that compares the yearly Net Operating Income (NOI) to the market value.
Calculation:
NOI / Market Value
Cash-on-Cash Return (CoC)
Annual Cash Flow / Cash Invested
Calculation:
Annual cash flow divided by initial cash invested.
Debt Coverage Ratio (DCR)
Net Operating Income (NOI) divided by total debt payments.
Calculation:
NOI / Total Debt Payments
Internal Rate of Return (IRR)
A metric for assessing profitability over time. IRR is the discount rate at which the net present value (NPV) of all future cash flows (positive and negative) from an investment equals zero — including both periodic cash flow (such as rent) and a projected sale at the end of the holding period. It represents the expected annualized return, accounting for income, expenses, and the recovery of capital through a future sale.
Property Description
Our house was built in 1940-41 as one of the original seven homes in this subdivision. Over the years, six more homes were added to complete the neighborhood as it stands today. In 1971, while I was still a student at ASU, a friend gave me a tour of the coolest spots in Tempe. He drove me to Campo Alegre (it was spelled with one ''l'' back then), and I instantly fell in love with the natural desert landscape, the expansive views, the open spaces, and the dirt road. It felt secluded and private, yet it was only a few minutes' drive to shopping, school, and work. I showed it to my wife, and we both agreed it would be a wonderful place to live someday. From that moment on, every time I found myself nearby, I'd drive through to see if a house was for sale. After eight years of checking, in 1979 I was thrilled to finally see a "For Sale" sign in front of this house. My wife was equally excited. We put down a deposit, sold our home near Daley Park, and moved in with our three young boys later that year. Set on over 1.6 acres of land, this house became the perfect place to raise our family. Shortly after moving in, we started making improvements to tailor the home to our needs and interests. Our first project was to open up the dining room to the living room and create a conversation pit around the fireplace. Over the years, we added a workshop, a garage, and bike storage. The kids built a fort and a half-pipe for skateboarding, and we put in a basketball hoop and a sand volleyball court. After the kids moved out, the volleyball court was transformed into a vegetable garden and meditation space for my wife. As we approached retirement, we each added private studies, and I created a music room. But the joy of living here wasn't just about the houseit was about the lifestyle. We could walk, run, or bike right from our front door and explore miles of beautiful desert without ever crossing a street. We often found ourselves stopping by the zoo or the Desert Botanical Garden along the way. A small lake just a five minute walk away became a favorite spot for walks with our dog. But the real magic of living here was the sense of community. We were fortunate to have 12 wonderful neighbors who shared a deep care for each other and the natural environment. It was a place of privacy and peacewhere I could practice the saxophone late at night without worrying about disturbing anyone (except my wife, of course). And it was the simple joy of sipping a glass of wine before dinner, and watching the sun set behind the boulders of the zoo.
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Location
Property Details
Parking
- Description: Electric Door Opener, Electric Vehicle Charging Station(s)
- Details: Garage Door Opener, Circular Driveway, Electric Vehicle Charging Station(s)
- Garage Spaces: 2
- Spaces Total: 0
Bedroom Information
- # of Bedrooms: 4
Bathroom Information
- # of Baths (Total): 3.0
Interior Features
- # of Rooms: 6
- # of Stories: 1
- Fireplace: Yes
Exterior Features
- Exterior Walls Materials: Block
- Roof Material: Composition
- Pool: Yes
- Solar Panels: Yes
Land Information
- Land Use: Residential
- Land Use Subtype: Single Family Residential
Lot Information
- Parcel ID: 12919007
- Lot Size: 70658 sqft
Property Information
- Property Type: Single Family Residence
- Style: Territorial/Santa Fe
- Year Built: 1940
Tax Information
- Annual Tax: $3,627
Utilities
- Water & Sewer: Public
- Heating: Natural Gas
- Cooling: Central Air, Ceiling Fan(s)
Location
- County: Maricopa
Listing Details
Investment Summary
- Monthly Cash Flow
- -$5,159
- Cap Rate
- 1.8%
- Cash-on-Cash Return
- -16.9%
- Debt Coverage Ratio
- 0.32
- Internal Rate of Return (5 years)
- -12.3%
Cash Flow
Net Operating Income (NOI) minus mortgage payments.
Calculation:
NOI - Mortgage Payments
Cap Rate (Market Value)
Capitalization Rate is a rate of return that compares the yearly Net Operating Income (NOI) to the market value.
Calculation:
NOI / Market Value
Cash-on-Cash Return (CoC)
Annual Cash Flow / Cash Invested
Calculation:
Annual cash flow divided by initial cash invested.
Debt Coverage Ratio (DCR)
Net Operating Income (NOI) divided by total debt payments.
Calculation:
NOI / Total Debt Payments
Internal Rate of Return (IRR)
A metric for assessing profitability over time. IRR is the discount rate at which the net present value (NPV) of all future cash flows (positive and negative) from an investment equals zero — including both periodic cash flow (such as rent) and a projected sale at the end of the holding period. It represents the expected annualized return, accounting for income, expenses, and the recovery of capital through a future sale.
Purchase Details
Purchase PriceThe price paid for the property. Purchase price:
| $1,595,000 |
|---|---|
Amount FinancedThe amount of the purchase financed through a loan. Amount financed:
| -$1,276,000 |
Down paymentThe initial payment made towards the purchase. Down payment:
| $319,000 |
Closing CostsFees and expenses associated with purchasing a property, typically ranging from 2% to 5% of the home’s purchase price, paid at the end of a home purchase to cover services like lending, title transfer, and taxes. Closing costs:
| $47,850 |
Rehab CostsCosts incurred to repair or improve the property, including: roof, flooring, exterior siding, kitchen, exterior paint, bathrooms, etc. Rehab costs:
| $0 |
Initial Cash InvestedThe total initial cash invested in the property. Calculation:Down payment + Buying costs + Rehab costs Initial cash invested:
| $366,850 |
Square Feet (SQFT)The total square footage of the property. Square feet:
| 2,831 |
Cost Per Square FootCost per square foot of the property. Calculation:Purchase Price / Square Feet Cost per square foot:
| $563 |
Monthly Rent Per Square FootMonthly rent divided by the number of square feet. This ratio helps investors compare rental income efficiency across properties, markets, and unit sizes Calculation:Monthly Rent / Square Feet Monthly rent per square foot:
| $1.38 |
Financing Details
Loan AmountThe total sum of money borrowed from a lender to finance a property purchase. Calculation:Purchase Price - Down Payment
Loan amount:
| $1,276,000 |
|---|---|
Loan to Value Ratio (LTV)Loan amount divided by the market value of the property. Calculation:Loan Amount / Market Value
Loan to value ratio:
| 80.0% |
Loan TypeThe type of loan (e.g., fixed, adjustable).
Loan type:
| Amortizing |
TermThe loan repayment period in years.
Term:
| 30 years |
Interest RateThe percentage a lender charges on the borrowed amount of a loan, determining the cost of borrowing money.
Interest rate:
| 5.875% |
Principal & Interest (PI)The principal is the portion of the loan payment that reduces the loan balance. The interest is the lender's charge for borrowing money. Calculation:(P * r * (1 + r) ** n) / ((1 + r) ** n - 1) Where:
P = Loan amount (principal)
Principal & interest:
| $7,548 |
Property TaxesAnnual taxes levied by local governments on real estate properties. These taxes fund public services like schools, roads, and emergency services.
Property tax:
| $302 |
InsuranceThe costs for insurance coverage to protect against financial losses due to risks like fire, natural disasters, theft, liability, or tenant-related damages. Calculation:Assumes 7% of gross rental income, unless insurance rates are specified.
Insurance:
| $273 |
Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI)A fee that borrowers pay when they take out a conventional loan with a loan-to-value (LTV) ratio above 80%.
Private mortgage insurance (PMI):
| $0 |
Monthly PaymentThe fixed amount a borrower pays each month to repay a loan. It typically includes principal and interest (P&I) and may also cover property taxes, insurance, HOA fees, and PMI if escrowed. Monthly payment:
| $8,123 |
Operating Income
| % Rent | Monthly | Yearly | |
|---|---|---|---|
Gross RentThe total rental income received from tenants before deducting any expenses. Includes base rent, late fees, pet fees, parking fees, and other recurring charges.
Gross rent:
| $3,900 | $46,800 | |
Vacancy LossExpected loss of rent due to vacancies.
Vacancy loss:
(6%)
| 6% | -$234 | -$2,808 |
Operating IncomeGross rental income minus vacancy loss. Calculation:Gross rent - Vacancy loss
Operating income:
| $3,666 | $43,992 |
Operating Expenses
| % Rent | Monthly | Yearly | |
|---|---|---|---|
Property TaxesAnnual taxes levied by local governments on real estate properties. These taxes fund public services like schools, roads, and emergency services. | 8% | -$302 | -$3,627 |
InsuranceThe costs for insurance coverage to protect against financial losses due to risks like fire, natural disasters, theft, liability, or tenant-related damages. Calculation:Assumes 7% of gross rental income, unless insurance rates are specified. | 7% | -$273 | -$3,276 |
Property ManagementThe costs associated with hiring a property manager to handle the day-to-day operations of a rental property. Includes management fees, leasing fes, eviction fees, etc. Calculation:Assumes 8% of gross rental income. | 8% | -$312 | -$3,744 |
Repairs & MaintenanceOngoing costs for routine upkeep and minor fixes needed to keep a property in good working condition. Calculation:Assumes 5% of gross rental income. Varies by property age and condition. | 5% | -$195 | -$2,340 |
Capital ExpensesLarge, infrequent costs for major improvements or replacements, like a new roof, HVAC system, or appliances. Calculation:Assumes 5% of gross rental income. Varies by property age. | 5% | -$195 | -$2,340 |
HOA FeesRegular dues paid to a Homeowners Association for community maintenance, amenities, and management. Similar fees include: Condo Association Fees, Co-op Maintenance Fees, etc. | n/a | n/a | n/a |
Operating ExpensesRecurring costs required to maintain and manage a rental property, including property taxes, insurance, maintenance, repairs, utilities (if paid by the owner), property management fees, and other day-to-day expenses. Calculation:Insurance + Property Taxes + Property Management + Repairs & Maintenance + Capital Expenditures + HOA Fees | 33% | -$1,277 | -$15,327 |
Cash Flow
| Monthly | Yearly | |
|---|---|---|
Net Operating Income (NOI)The income generated from a property after deducting all operating expenses but before deducting mortgage payments, taxes, and capital expenditures. Calculation:Gross Operating Income - Operating Expenses
Net operating income:
| $2,389 | $28,668 |
Mortgage PaymentThe fixed amount a borrower pays each month to repay a loan. It typically includes principal and interest (P&I) and may also cover property taxes, insurance, HOA fees, and PMI if escrowed. | -$7,548 | -$90,576 |
Cash FlowNet Operating Income (NOI) minus mortgage payments. Calculation:NOI - Mortgage Payments | $5,159 | $61,908 |