They make great rentals because they usually have appreciation potential
with decent cash flow on acquisition.
I'd like to think that if there's not a mass exodus from the area, you can
get decent cash flow as well.
Raleigh was (still is) a top growth city a few hours from us, nice industry, colleges, hospitals,
decent cash flow for nice newer homes in decent neighborhoods.
It feels too soon to call and have a chat with an agent, but I am so curious about the rules for what the price has to be in order to make a decent buy and
get decent cash flow.
We may not be talking about a bumper crop in that field of opportunity... but we could be harvesting
a decent cash flow over the next while.
But what if you had a really big and liquid strategy, one that threw off
decent cash flow.
Both spend money like drunken sailors too, so it's obvious there's
some decent cash flow there.
Freshly rehabbed with property management in place at a low enough price (20 % downpayment) to cover all expenses and still get
a decent cash flow.
If you want
a decent cash flow and good ROI, these are the places you want to be.
These properties will have
decent cash flow but little opportunity for appreciation.
These properties will have
decent cash flow and decent appreciation potential.
This is definitely not a desirable area to own property, but I have found myself settling for lower class property in order to yield
a decent cash flow.
I'm planning to have the second unit remodeled and ready for June 1 and will hope to have created
a decent cash flow with that rental.