
4 October 2012 | 10 replies
These are the numbers I came up with and wanted to make sure I'm assessing it correctly (using the lower numbers).PITI $1,901.14 broken down= $374.30 current taxes $180.00 (roughly for lender placed insurance) $155.55 for back taxes and P.I. $1,191.55Rents $2,100.00+800.00 =2,900.0040% of $2,900.00= $1,160.00$1,450.00+1,160.00 = $2,610.00$2,900.00-$2,610.00 = $290.00 PLUS I think I should be adding back the $374.30 + $180.00 since the taxes and insurance are included in the payment right??

17 March 2014 | 17 replies
It contains links to the law and the insurance issues you may run in to.https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/1028/blog_posts/5926-real-men-love-mold

7 October 2012 | 1 reply
Check with the title insurance company and have your buyer pay for a title search.

5 October 2012 | 9 replies
Meanwhile, she would pay for everything (taxes, insurance, maintenance).

12 September 2014 | 7 replies
If you run the numbers on a very conservative side (10% vacancy, $1,500 taxes & insurance each, 5% cap reserve, 2.5% utilities, 10% repairs) you are looking at a NOI of $16,157.

17 November 2013 | 11 replies
You have to deal with all the recording fees, title insurance charges, tax prorations, etc.

14 October 2012 | 11 replies
I also wouldn't necessarily worry about the term other to insure that the payment is well within his means.

9 October 2012 | 6 replies
If so then here is the cash flow:$14,940 :Annual Rent- $1494 :Vacancy @ 10%$13,446: Gross Income- $1,345: Repairs at 10%- $2,110: Taxes- $1,163: Insurance- $ 336: Utilities @ 2.5% (Covered for vacancy)- $4,953: Total Expenses$ 8,493: Net Operating Income- $8789: Mortgage Payment of $732.38 x 12 Months- $ 296: Before Tax Cash Flow.It is going to cost you $25 out of pocket every month to own this property - that is if everything goes well.

9 October 2012 | 9 replies
Note that does include taxes and insurance (be sure to get landlord insurance, not homeowners) but doesn't include the P&I part of your payment.

13 November 2012 | 7 replies
You will want to hire a well recommended, licensed and insured property inspector to make sure the property does not have any major problems.The next step is to look very carefully at the income and expenses to make sure that the property will be a good investment.Another protection is to have Title Insurance on the property.