25 March 2019 | 1 reply
Newbie soon to be pulling the trigger on 2-4 unit's as soon as I find the deal for me. Was curious...not including debt, is 100% gross rent X's .65 to .60 = NOI a good calculation for all expenses? Thanks y'all.
21 June 2014 | 12 replies
Then multiply by 50%.
15 September 2014 | 15 replies
However your multiplier is huge.
14 April 2014 | 8 replies
HelloGEOGRAPHYCountyNJ:MIDDLESEXPROPERTYProperty TypeResidential: Multi-FamilyResidential: SFRResidential: TownhouseResidential: DuplexResidential: TriplexEquity(%)30 40 to 100 % maybe as low as 20% depending on the fluctuation of values Last Market Sale Date01/01/1950 1900-01/01/2006 2009OPTIONSOWNER-OCCUPIEDAbsentee Owned In-StateAbsentee Owned Out-of-StateALL STATESADDRESS-COMPLETENESSMailing and Property address CompleteCORPORATE-OWNEDExcludeAddsExclude trust ownedInclude a Value not to exceed median and not lower than a multiplier of value times % of equity that youre comfortable buying.Since you can't grab BEDS add Sq 1100- 1800
12 August 2014 | 10 replies
Eventually as time passes you will experience a 20-22 times multiplier.
18 May 2015 | 80 replies
My business has increased and multiplied just due to coffee and a few ride arounds with them.
4 February 2014 | 11 replies
You'll find that due to repeat, referral and TOM that your marketing dollar will decrease considerable and that your returns will be in the low 20 times multiplier.
3 March 2024 | 9 replies
In can multiply returns but what everyone also fails to mention is it can also multiply losses.Now I am not opposed to debt but there is smart debt and bad debt.
12 November 2015 | 14 replies
@Mark Moore , some of your numbers don't add (or multiply) up.--$875/month is $10,500/yr not $10,800--those maintenance and management expenses seem very low.
6 March 2015 | 5 replies
What I usually do is take the most recent 3-5 properties and do an average price per square foot and then your subject property multiply the square footage by your average price per square foot - this should get you close to a comp price.