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All Forum Posts by: Michinori Kaneko

Michinori Kaneko has started 40 posts and replied 545 times.

Post: property scheduled to close got seized by the tax authority

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 571
  • Votes 332

@Irina Belkofer Thank you. is it possible to put that into the closing doc so the part of sales proceed will go to the tax authority?

Post: property scheduled to close got seized by the tax authority

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 571
  • Votes 332

Hi,

I have a property that I am supposed to close on Monday, but apparently the owner hasn't been paying property taxes on it, and it has been seized by the tax authority to be listed for sales. Has anyone experienced anything similar, and is there anything I can do make this transaction go through other than just hope that the owner will buy back the property from the tax authority?  Thank you for your help!

Post: [Calc Review] Help me analyze this deal - Indianapolis turn key

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 571
  • Votes 332

I'll PM you shortly @Jonathan James Look

Post: Roofstock (Review / Case Study)

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 571
  • Votes 332

@Suni O'neal you'll def not find that in turnkeys (especially in B class, maybe if you look at like D class ?). IRR is also function of time, you need to state how long your investment horizon is. Most likely 5~10 years will give you best return if buy and hold, but if you do flips it'll give you higher IRR. Also probably impossible to get a 20% iRR without banking on appreciation.

Post: Buyin 1st primary res.- buying starter home VS house to grow into

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 571
  • Votes 332
Originally posted by @Robert T.:

...before I make the worst investment all of us guys HAVE to make and buy her a big worthless diamond she'll probably lose. ...

 Just make sure she doesn't see that hahaha. that's good. if you can still afford the home + be able to afford the living expense for your family even without her income then you should shoot for the larger home, even if it's tough at beginning. Remember, your mortgage stays constant, but your income (hopefully) will increase over time, so even though it's tough at beginning it will get easier as you earn more.  

After i purchased my primary, i've refinanced it twice, but before refinancing and when I was making much less than now, my mortgage + management fee (I live in a coop in NY, and management fee here in NY is CRAZY high) was probably about 28% of my gross income.  however, my wife (or my fiance at the time) was also working at the time, and including her income, my monthly payment was about 20% of our gross pay (mortgage was under my name though).  Fortunately I've had nice income increase my total comp is about double of 5 years ago, and with the refinancing  i'm down to about 14% of my gross pay.  However, at earlier days I was renting one of my rooms for about 1/3 of my monthly payments. 

Post: Forced Appreciation & Value of the home- 7 yrs to 7 figure wealth

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 571
  • Votes 332

bumping this also!

Post: questions about HELOC

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 571
  • Votes 332

bumping this

Post: [Calc Review] Help me analyze this deal - San Antonio

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 571
  • Votes 332

Hi, just curious on this. your description says "great size yard". I actually think this is not a good thing for MFH, as you'll need to pay for mowing the lawn, which could get pricey if the yard is too large. Is that included in your expenses? Additionally, i'm not an expert in MFH but is 5% estimate on repairs a fair estimate since the landlord is in charge of maintaining the common area? My final point is management fees - does that incorporate that tenant placement fee estimates? I assume with MFH the turnarounds are greater than SFH so placement fees might add up. Hope that helps!

Post: [Calc Review] Help me analyze this deal - Indianapolis turn key

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 571
  • Votes 332

Does your "Management Fee" of 10% incorporate the tenant placement fees that will most likely be an annual expense? 

I actually got 4.625% on my 30 year mortgage but I think i paid some money for the points.  

I agree with @Scott Weaver i incorporate 1 month (or 8.3%) vacancy and Capex.

Post: price to rent ratio of market

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 571
  • Votes 332

Hi @Jason Malabute not sure if it's helpful, but i used this list to look into which area I want to focus on at first (doesn't really address your average issue i don't think, but in case you find it helpful)  Here is the list