18 December 2019 | 0 replies
Windows and egress look newer and efficient.
1 January 2020 | 3 replies
Sometimes the window doesn't permit a "replacement window" and requires a full tear-out which could be $400-600 at an efficient rate.
22 December 2019 | 7 replies
I just say that because a property for 400k may not be as cash flow “efficient” as two properties for 150k or a 4 plex.
26 December 2019 | 4 replies
The attached efficiency apartment was nasty and smelled bad.
24 December 2019 | 13 replies
As we create, manage, and liquidate more funds to create a track record and continue to provide information of value through content based marketing, I believe that our efforts will snowball to the point where raising capital won't be a future problem.Increasing efficiencies is an ongoing process and is handled on an ad hoc basis depending on demand, cost, and discovery.
21 December 2019 | 4 replies
They will notice additional features on appliances like an ice maker or maybe high efficiency.
26 December 2019 | 11 replies
When you get a mortgage you are also paying principal and interest so it will Help you pay off loan more efficiently.
28 December 2019 | 8 replies
I am doing a rehab right now...I have the same decision to make this is what made it a no brainer...Installing a higher efficiency unit (you can get money back for going high efficiency/green our local utility provides) I think it is $2500 now....This is a nice chunk of money to save.
5 January 2020 | 16 replies
A friend is thinking of selling their Quadplex and I heard it could be as low as 325k.I want to owner occupy a multifamily and thought this might work.325k Quadplex in an awful school district but low crime lower North East section of PhiladelphiaIncome: Unit A: 1 Bedroom $700 (Unoccupied) Currently Under RenovationUnit B: 1 Bedroom $650 (Occupied)Unit C: 1 Bedroom $650 (Occupied)Unit D: 1 Bedroom Efficiency $500 (Occupied)Detached Garage A: $150 (Unoccupied)Detached Garage B: $150 (Unoccupied)Total $2800Expenses:1.4% tax on 200k assessed value: $2800/yr -> $2335% Vacancy -> $1403% Repairs -> $847% Cap Ex -> $196 (Older Property built ~1930)5% Prop Mng -> $140Insurance -> $135FHA Mortagage -> $1,368MIP -> $230Total: $2,526Cash Flow: $274CoC Return: 12%I would love to hear any comments, warnings, or questions I should ask the owner.I am unsure if I am looking at the whole picture?
29 December 2019 | 2 replies
You have to learn how to use debt effectively and efficiently.