Sentences with phrase «area maintenance expenses»

Not exact matches

In a triple net, or NNN, lease, the landlord bills separately for taxes, insurance, and operating expenses or common area maintenance, or CAM.

The awards, which are given out annually, consider eight major areas of expense — financing, fueling, maintenance, repairs, insurance, fees and taxes, depreciation, and opportunity cost — and analyze 28 different life cycle cost scenarios to yield an accurate picture of each vehicle's true total average cost.

Once homeowner expenses like the mortgage, property tax, insurance and maintenance are calculated, it costs more to buy in your area than to rent.

If shared areas need upkeep and maintenance, your association will typically handle the expense through their commercial insurance package.

If shared areas need upkeep and maintenance, your association will typically handle the expense through their insurance package.

Provided financial reporting and analysis of common area maintenance (CAM) expense; established long range plan; ensured proper GAAP treatment of expenses; created and developed ad hoc reporting; developed and maintained relationships with internal and external partners; conducted common area maintenance reconciliation and budget reviews; assisted Senior Accountants with new store audits.

¥ Maintained a list of all necessary hotel repairs and noted when repairs were completed ¥ Ensured that floors and guests areas were kept free of potential hazards ¥ Maintained a database of all repairs and tracked all related expenses ¥ Performed daily inspections to identify potential maintenance issues ¥ Took care of lawn and garden care throughout the year ¥ Periodically inspected hotel and casino facilities ¥ Inspected spa and pool areas.

Large apartment buidlings will have some extra expenses as compare to a SFR like common area maintenance, trash, lawn care, etc..

ADAM works in stand - alone mode or in conjunction with the VP Retail Edition, and is used to identify discrepancies in pass - through operating expenses from landlords in common area maintenance (CAM), insurance and taxes.

Additional Rent, you further explain, means that the tenant assumes all expenses of operating the property, including both fixed and variable expenses and any common area maintenance that might apply.

Triple Net (NNN)-- The tenant pays a fixed rental amount each month but assumes majority of the expenses related to the property including but not limited to: real estate taxes, Common Area Maintenance (CAM's), and Insurance for the property (prorated share if not occupying entire premises).

Common Areas Those portions of a building, land, and amenities owned (or managed) by a planned unit development (PUD) or condominium project's homeowners» association (or a cooperative project's cooperative corporation) that are used by all of the unit owners, who share in the common expenses of their operation and maintenance.

This covers expenses such as exterior building maintenance, snow and garbage removal, landscaping, common area insurance, management fees, and reserve fund contributions.

Hello Bill, We live in a rural area and share a leachfield (maintenance expenses included) with a large family next door.

Regular assessments are easily understood: they are the fees that are needed from all the condo owners in order to pay for the usual condo budget expenses (e.g., common area needs like pool maintenance, etc.).

Rentals held long term will be looking at cash flow, maintenance allocations, management expenses, vacancy rates will often be known down to an area of town.

Looking at listing may not need full rehab, new roof and water heater done, 3br in neighbor run 900 to 1000, rehab for low maintenance, try to buy as low as you can, look at comps, probably could go in as low as 38 - 42 with good agent and stress as is, maybe a few agents here to help, get one to give you good numbers not listing agent numbers, street is a nice one for area, not much back yard or parking but nice front, before you close make sure vacant contingent, if numbers work I would do it, the are predicting an abundance of rentals avail next year with building craze but keeping expense low you should be safe, remember don't rehab as if you are living there, think durable and repaintable, number should go into systems and structure first, elect, heat, walls, windows, floors, plumbing, if you use a contractor go with one you know or work with someone in area to keep an eye on progress, good luck at least you know some of the history of the property

Common Areas outside of the building area are rarely incorporated into the Leasable Area and are typically addressed to clarify other maintenance and tax expenarea are rarely incorporated into the Leasable Area and are typically addressed to clarify other maintenance and tax expenArea and are typically addressed to clarify other maintenance and tax expenses.

Depending on the size of the property your Ready RE agent will go above and beyond to find out and compare maintenance costs, yearly taxes, water charges, common area electrical and gas expenses.