Not exact matches
We believe that by managing for increasing Collisions
+ Co-Learning
+ Connectedness (when combined with Diversity
+ Density), we will improve the innovation and productivity of downtown Las Vegas over the long term, even if it's occasionally
at the cost of short - term profits or
cash flow.
Should Amazon trade
at a 30
+ multiple of free
cash flow?
At a high - level, I see QCOM as a conservatively capitalized (Debt / Equity = 36 %), free
cash flow generating (FCF = ~ $ 5B 12 - months YTD), financially stable company (A
+ / Stable, A1 / Stable), who recently grew their dividend by over 10 %.
The offer values OEG
at a trailing 5.4 times EV / EBITDA ratio, a P / E of 9.6 times and a 10 %
+ free
cash flow yield.
For great businesses, the fair value would be (10x
cash flow + 50 %)
at a minimum.
That positive trend has been going on for the last few years, as Welltower's exemplary management team has proven itself able to grow the REIT's funds from operation (operating
cash flow) per share
at a brisk pace while reducing its debt as a percentage of overall capital (debt
+ equity).
It seems to me that if you have spent time investing in a market that is known for high
cash flow (15 %
+), you may look
at my assumption of 6 % appreciation as outlandish.
After I looked
at it again I calculated this way: income ($ 1325)-- ALL expenses ($ 967) = $ 358 Then added back the mortgage $ 406
+ $ 358
cash flow = $ 764 Then multiplied by 12 ($ 764 * 12 = $ 9168) End up with the same number I just would like to understand «Annual net (minus mortgage)» as it may be easier and I'm just missing it.
For me, it's all about
CASH FLOWING, PASSIVE INCOME and acquiring ASSETS, so as long as I get a deal
at the RIGHT PRICE going in, and I'm holding that asset for 20
+ years, I don't care so much about appreciation.
You can retire comfortably in 10 years with 10
+ free - and - clear rental homes when you approach this business with a sensible plan of buying houses
at 10 % below fair market value with 10 % down payment and 10 %
+ yield on your investment (the author's 10/10/10 plan), and wisely reinvesting
cash flow, equity gains, and selling the loser houses to pay off the debt of the winners.