Sentences with phrase «flow after the mortgage»

So it would still be positive cash flow after the mortgage payment.

Not exact matches

In my case, I'll let go of about $ 33,000 in after expenses cash flow a year if I had no mortgage, and could only get maybe $ 13,500 a year, so 60 % less.

However, assuming a 3 percent rental income increase every year, after all expenses we should (very conservatively) have received total cash flow of roughly $ 75,000 from the six houses over that 10 years (remember, rents should go up yearly, but my largest monthly expense — my mortgage principal and interest — will remain the same throughout this 10 year period).

And even after they've sold you too much mortgage for your cash flow, they'll keep telling you what an idiot you are for not saving for your retirement.

So, logically, the next move would be to shift your assets from your home by taking out a mortgage and investing the money in securities that should outperform the after - tax cost of the mortgage, thereby enhancing net worth in the long run and your cash flow in the short run.

And when I started, if you read the monthly income reports, you'll see that I typically bring in about $ 4000 to $ 5000 per month - ish in net cash flow after all expenses including PITI, Principal Interest Taxes and Insurance, on the mortgage.

For example, I wouldn't subtract a mortgage from the amount invested, as I'm already accounting for that in the cash flow: the amount Elrond has to save for retirement is after the mortgage payment is made, and the debt will be paid off several years before his planned retirement age.

Cash flow is the rent money left over at the end of each month after the property's mortgage, taxes, maintenance, insurance and property management costs are paid.

Namely, that a reverse mortgage can be accessed from age 62 or older, when many retirees need access to additional funds to secure their quality of life, and that these home loans can eradicate the monthly payment of the original mortgage (because they are not paid until after you die), freeing up further cash flow.

After your mortgage has been paid off, decide what to do with the rest of the money as well as the additional cash flow that previously went to mortgage (principal, interest, fees) payments.

If your property is running cash flow negative by $ 2,000 after - tax annually but you're paying down your mortgage principal by $ 4,000 annually in the process, that's an important consideration.

Make sure that after support, you have sufficient cash flow to maintain the residence, mortgage, property taxes, maintenance, HOA fees, etc..

Of course there are other considerations, like the market drops, but if you are buying right and producing income at the outset, you should be fine (I have been in this situation for the last few years on a SFH i have in Cleveland - i don't like it, but its still cash flowing after they are paying my mortgage down for me).

After I pay off my personal house, I will have a similar approach to you and work on paying off my rental mortgages until I have enough cash flow to quit my job.

Capital Trust, Gramercy Capital Corp. and other big mortgage real estate investment trusts (REITs) don't expect the deal flow of CDOs to pick up again until after Labor Day, according to the report.

I would say that it seems MOST content I've read suggests having at least $ 100 - $ 200 in cash flow per door, after paying the mortgage, management and all other expenses.

After paying all expenses, mortgage and reserves, the property chugs out $ 20k net cash flow a month.

I think your on the money with that one i think i would buy my first few deals would be cash to see how this works then leverage after i have sure cash flow coming in especially if your a new investor it's to me more risk if the tenant don't pay and you still have a mortgage and no back up cash coming in.

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.

They scrape all their money together for the deposit; don't have cash flow to support renovations after move - in; can readily access long - term, low - rate mortgages, which makes it easier to afford a higher price point; and ultimately, they don't have the skills to do the work after they move in....

So after taxes, mortgage payment, utilities, and other monthly expenses, I estimated the cash flow on that one to be about $ 1,000 each month.

In theory, if a property can produce positive cash flow after subtracting the 50 percent for expenses and the monthly mortgage, it's a sound opportunity.

Say you own an investment property worth $ 125,000 that while rented for $ 1325 / mo produces $ 400 / mo in positive cash flow after expenses and mortgage payments.