Sentences with phrase «bit more cash flow»

When you need a bit more cash flow to cover your expenses or make a major purchase, Nusenda Credit Union signature and personal loans and lines of credit can give you room to breathe.

Not exact matches

Here's a bit of wisdom too many entrepreneurs have learned the hard way: when it comes to cash flow management, more isn't always better.

«Having that extra cash flow gives him a little bit more freedom, but even if he didn't have it, still the philosophy of not being tied to the money helps you create choices,» Muskat said.

Seems to me that the EV of ~ $ 315 million / (EBITDA of $ 73 mm less capex of even $ 15 mm) ~ 6.6 x, which is a bit more than the 1.5 x cash flow suggested... thoughts?

«This total - return approach is a bit more high - maintenance, but realistically it's the best way to address cash - flow needs.

always good to see the cash flow machine rolling ahead a bit more!!

But in real practice, taking a certain percentage fixed percentage, of someone's portfolio, I think you need to be a little bit more sophisticated of looking at like you were talking about earlier: what are the different cash flows?

Estimating Seahawk's historical cash flows is more difficult and requires quite a bit of imprecision.

I've built up the dividend income to a sizable passive cash flow stream, which allows me to be a bit more flexible in terms of what I take on.

If that high deductible level will wipe you out, then paying more each month is worth it — even though it takes a bigger bite out of your cash flow.

As a risk management step, it makes sense to ensure that each property has a minimum $ amount of cash flow that you're comfortable with (using 50 % expense guideline), and has a Gross Rents:P & I ratio that is healthy (at least 3.50, possibly 4.00 if you're a bit more conservative).

So, a bit less attention to cash flow and a bit more attention to the blend of cash flow and equity might be required at this time.

I know this will come with a higher interest rate so it will result in some cash flow erosion, but I'm thinking it makes sense to pay a bit more for the protection?

I'm by no means saying that multi units aren't great on cash flow, I'm just saying that in most cases, not all, but in most, you'll need to spend quite a bit more on rehab.

Taking that equity and placing it in something a bit more cash - flow - friendly would likely yield far better COC and ROE.