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Results (10,000+)
Bishma Stornelli How to determine repairs rate and cap rate?
29 March 2019 | 1 reply
I'm just starting to get into the rental business and I'm trying to figure out what figures I should use for estimated repairs and cap expenses as a percentage of the rent or house price.
Guy Primo What is a good amount of cash flow for rental income.
30 March 2019 | 33 replies
what do you use for a calculator to analyze and where do you come up with the percentages for the different fees 
Jonathan W. Why do so many new people want to wholesale?
16 April 2019 | 28 replies
So of the small amount of people who actually step up and do some profitable wholesaling it seems a high percentage of them quit soon after from burnout. 
Leah Gaspard Accounting for living in a rental property
19 May 2019 | 10 replies
When I enter estimated potential rental income for the top floor (2000) and 1st floor (1700) and a garage space I can rent for storage (100) my cash-on-cash percentage is in the negative (about 11%) and monthly cashflow is -$100.00.
Detrick Moore I have a question about the BRRRR method .
31 March 2019 | 8 replies
You have to put down a percentage up front and you make payments on the loan like a mortgage. 
Andrew M Bickett It can't be this easy. I must be missing something?
31 March 2019 | 14 replies
Maintenance is not a percentage of rent, but actual dollars, so the lower the rent, the higher the "percentage of rent".I would rerun your numbers using 50% for expenses, plus Mortgage, and then see what your cashflow is.
David Woz IS it me, or my Property Manager?
2 April 2019 | 31 replies
I would also likely take a percentage of every repair too, including the ones where the homeowner insisted on the contractor.
Alfred Litton Getting Eaten Alive on Insurance Costs--Help!
2 April 2019 | 33 replies
You need to keep shopping around because you are probably sitting high on their risk analysis for potential payouts
Ryan Collins Am I Using The Best Approach? - Initial Funding
31 March 2019 | 3 replies
The total of those is somewhere in the neighborhood of roughly $12.5K, so after the penalty and additional 10% withholding I'm assuming the actual payout will be approx $10K.
Mike Allen How much "skin in the game" is enough for hard-money lenders?
3 April 2019 | 3 replies
I'm assuming there's a ballpark percentage...any input is greatly appreciated.