Sentences with phrase «good cash flow areas»

Derby, and the lower part of New haven county, are also good cash flow areas..

Indiana is a good cash flow area because of low barriers to entry and very landlord friendly.

Not exact matches

The company's strengths can be seen in multiple areas, such as its revenue growth, good cash flow from operations and expanding profit margins.

The company's strengths can be seen in multiple areas, such as its notable return on equity, attractive valuation levels, expanding profit margins, good cash flow from operations and increase in stock price during the past year.

The lower interest rates now in place should be supportive of interest - sensitive areas of activity, particularly housing and non-residential construction, as well as helping household and business cash flows.

Modular buildings are still a very good alternative if budget restraints are an issue to ease a cash flow situation; there is the option to hire buildings or purchase refurbished buildings, which is an area that still many are not familiar with.

Prior to taking over Charter Impact, Spencer was the Vice President of Finance for the Alliance for College - Ready Public Schools, where his primary areas of concentration included maintenance of all accounting systems, designing and implementing the internal control framework, and developing cash flow projections and forecasts for organizational growth and providing guidance on fiscal best practices.

You could buy an income property with better cash flow, invest in an area with growing or steady rental demand, and diversify your portfolio.

I have Buy / Hold in the Manassas area, where the better cash flow seems to be in Town homes.

I've also been trying to find single family homes in good areas that we could move into for a year or two, and that would cash flow afterwards.

In short: I was interested in an area that had good cash flow, but also some chance for appreciation, and Kansas City seemed to fit those requirements.

I've been looking up north in the Lakeport area as well as south in Vallejo, where things can cash flow a little better.

Like I am stunned and love that I can invest in a class C semi crappy starter house for $ 500,000 (Bay area), done well and will cash flow with 30 % down.

There are good reasons to buy places closer to Watertown, but good initial cash flow isn't usually one of them.:) I'd caution you to be careful and do some research if you didn't know the area, but since you sound like you are down there a lot and your fiance and her family are from there you should be able to figure out the good and really bad areas easy enough.

I was born in Columbus, Ohio and I remember when a bunch of people were betting that when Limited Holding Company was going to bring «Thousands of Quality Jobs» to the Columbus Area and «Out of State Investors»... particularly from the West Coast were pouring money in left and right on property out there... betting on appreciation... and when it didn't happen nowhere near the rate they were expecting, some of them sold those same properties... to people that were raised in Ohio who seemed to know better... because they knew they would get steady profitable cash flow...

It seems that one could get a good deal on a fixer upper, do some remodeling, and rent for a definite monthly cash flow in that area.

It has been a few months since I have been in the area, but I would say that your best bet for a cash flowing property would be heading towards Hermitage on Route 70 or south of I40 heading towards Gladeville.

If you have cash flow after these and your PITI that meets your «per door» rule, you should be good, assuming you're not buying in a Class D area or something.

A coworker of mine has a cash flow positive property in the anaheim area, so I thought it would be a good start.

It's great to be getting started in an area with good cash flow.

I know that areas near Park Ave, and University of Rochester have strong rental demand, but I was hoping to speak with anyone who has other areas that are relatively safe for the city and can attract good tenants for cash flow positive rent.

Yeah, I think Cleveland is a good area for cash flow.

When it comes to investment properties the Pittsburgh area is great for cash flow and also has some good areas for flipping properties.

... In a good area and there is good cash flow, etc..

If MFHs don't play well in Indianapolis because they are in bad areas or attract lower quality renters, what's the best way to get cash flow in Indy?

Although, if you find something that you just cant pass up for great cash flow in a good area, do nt let the HOA scare you away from the deal.

Investors, looking to plunk 20 % down and receive positive cash - flow, are finding that bank - owned homes, (as opposed to short sales), in distressed areas, are priced so well that they can achieve that objective.

Good tenants mean on time rent payments, less property damage, and fewer lease violations, all areas of property management that can make or break your cash flow (and sanity!).

My wife has family in the cuse so we are familiar with the town and found the numbers work way better for buy and hold cash flow than the Bay Area.

Tony helped me expand my search radius from the two neighborhoods that I'm familiar with into a nearby area which is better priced for cash flow.

That said, Price Hill is probably the best «general area» for cash flowing $ 15 to $ 25k houses in the entire region.

I'd like to think that if there's not a mass exodus from the area, you can get decent cash flow as well.