
8 May 2020 | 6 replies
What is your utilization with the current debt?

29 April 2020 | 5 replies
we would need more information, do you pay utilities, how old is the house, taxes, insurance and so on. if you are going to house hack i think you got your self a great deal, on paper it looks like you only get 3k off asking but if buyer is bring all closing then you really actually got it for a lot less some thing alot of people seem to miss in my opinion. i just closed on a deal in march i got seller to come down on asking price but also had him pay almost 11k in closing. that is money i can turn around in invest into the property. closing on 190k is probably around 5kish. the other way i see it is at 2.7 interest rate thats like free money. you may not have gotten a steal of a deal but hey our first deals never are. also your Cash on cash return is that high because you arnt putting much down and you arnt paying closing so yes those number probably are right. just remember that cash on cash is on what you put in. i you put in $100 and got $50 you get 50% percent looks great but 50 bucks isnt much.with all that being said you are house hacking so the deal will be just fine.

4 June 2020 | 1 reply
Then you can either transfer the remaining utility bill over to the new tenants so they pay any overage above the fixed cost (easiest) or charge the tenant an overage to compensate for any difference (makes more money but a little more work).Logan BoeschFreedom Solar Energy

2 May 2020 | 24 replies
If the guys on top (lenders, insurance companies, utilities, etc.) alleviate some weight off of us, then it makes sense to chip in as a collective unit to help out our tenants.

29 April 2020 | 0 replies
HOA $1377 monthly includes utilities and insurance.

30 April 2020 | 5 replies
@Jeremy Wirths rents are all under market by about 100-150 and utilities are included in 2 of them.

30 April 2020 | 4 replies
. $1,400 for a 3bed/2bath gets bumped to $1,750, then I add in the cost of utilities, TV, internet, and landscaping.

30 April 2020 | 0 replies
Utilized our LOC to purchase.

2 May 2020 | 16 replies
The calculation for calculating NOI for a NNN leased property is a follows:Rental Income+ Reimbursement Income (Tenant reimbursing the landlord for operating expenses)= Subtotal- Vacancy/Collection Loss (% Applied to the subtotal)= Effective Gross Income- Real estate taxes (Typically reimbursed in a NNN lease)- Insurance (Typically reimbursed in a NNN lease)- Maintenance (This will depend on if single-tenant building or multi)- Utilities (Could be nothing is single-tenant building)- Management Fees (Typically reimbursed in a NNN lease)- General/Admin Expenses (Typically reimbursed in a NNN lease)- Reserve for replacement (Tenants do not typically reimburse for this)= NOINOI/Cap Rate = Market Value

30 April 2020 | 0 replies
I have an investment now where my net cash flow is more than my Mortgage (PITI), water, and utilities combined.