
20 August 2017 | 4 replies
I'm also sharing a more comprehensive approach to finding capital and building an investor base if you are thinking long term which you should be.

28 July 2017 | 4 replies
That is roughly the coverage we have and no pool or trampoline either.

31 July 2017 | 15 replies
Besides, umbrella policies are cheap so I would recommend just getting one.Investopedia's definition of an umbrella policy:An umbrella insurance policy is extra liability insurance coverage that goes beyond the limits of the insured's home, auto or watercraft insurance.

29 July 2017 | 1 reply
I always have coverage if I'm away.
3 August 2017 | 3 replies
I think it's a good idea to get one as it is more comprehensive than the appraisal.

6 August 2017 | 5 replies
A common exclusion to coverage is renting to more than 2 roomers/boarders.

1 August 2017 | 5 replies
It is another turn-key RE investment firm and they seem to have a pretty broad national coverage.

7 August 2017 | 4 replies
Also, the amount for the dwelling coverage is about what I paid for the place 2 years ago.

7 August 2017 | 13 replies
This said and though not as comprehensive or reliable as a CMA, you may find sold comp data at www.findcompsnow.com, www.freshcomps.com and others.All the best!

15 May 2017 | 15 replies
Also, thanks in advance for reading all this...Asking: $195,900 (obviously I try to get it for less, but I start with this price and see where I am)Rents: $600 - $650/m per unit (estimated)Taxes: $2,210/y (2016)Insurance: $2,000/y (estimated)Maintenance: 10% = $240/mCap ex: 10% = $240/mManagement: 10% = $240/mVacancy: 5% = $120/mMortgage: 30 years at 5% with 25% down = $790/mMoney borrowed from a HELOC = 20k = payment $100/mSo...Gross Scheduled Income = $2400/m ($28,800/y)Expenses = $14,290 (tax + ins + maint + cap ex + mgt + vacancy)Net Operating Income: $14,510 (GSI - Expenses)Debt Coverage Ratio = 1.9 ((GSI - tax - ins - mgt - vacancy) / debt service)Debt Service = $9,480/y + $1,200/y (HELOC)Net Income = $3,830/y OR $319/m which is $79.75 per unitHow does this look?