Sentences with phrase «higher cash flow areas»

I recently began purchasing OOS properties in higher cash flow areas professionally managed by a local team.

All that being said, I'm happy to be called a slumlord if the label continues to scare away people from the highest cash flowing areas where I like to invest.

I think making $ 500,000 to $ 600,000 in equity appreciation in my 9 properties in the last 3 years with properties in high cash flow areas like texas, Indianapolis, chicago etc...

Not exact matches

In the dying prairie town of Howard, South Dakota, young people in a high school business class conducted a cash - flow analysis of the local population's buying habits; it sparked a community - revitalization project, raising local spending by 27 percent and attracting new business initiatives to the area.

Some of you reading may be in areas where the cost to buy a house is four times as high and the rents don't come close to cash flowing.

All indications point to the pricing in the area being too high, and that doesn't seem like the right situation for a new college graduate looking for cash flow.

A very interesting discussion thread, and while it is true that you will be hard pressed to find a positive cash flowing (or high cap rate) investment in the NOVA area, I found that buy and hold to be an effective investment strategy for this area.

However it is cheap and has high cash flow for a reason - not everyone has the stomach or cajones to do business in these areas.

Most of my RE investments have been in a high appreciation area that provides minimal cash flow (compared to Midwest locales) upon purchase.

Such measures have unintended consequences though, and these include diminishing the value (in terms of cash flow) of investment properties, reducing the pool of buyers in high - demand areas, and possible infringement of property rights.

Furthermore, there are certain areas of my market where I know taxes are much higher and therefore even the 1 % rule doesn't work... it usually has to be a 1.5 % - 2 % property to offset the high taxes and still cash flow.

However, we invest in Waterloo, Iowa which is a low to middle income area and our strategy is based on the highest cash flow possible, but we know our properties are not going to appreciate much.

First, we have a number of markets that have low cost (not garbage areas), low tax, and high rent... can you say easy cash flow?

All acquisitions were buy and holds of two types: high cash flowing in locations that experienced light to moderate property appreciation; and cash flowing in areas that experienced a high rate of appreciation where major profits were made on the back, at the time of refinancing.

The biggest problem with both areas is that the price is so high that we can not find any rental property with positive cash flow; you can only count on price appreciation.

And yes I regularly show high cash flow in this area.

Make sure the property has been rehabbed to turnkey quality that will maximize your cash flow (roof and HVAC updated, ceramic tile it kitchen and bath, vinyl plank hardwood in high traffics areas, durable carpet installed in bedrooms, external fences and buildings addressed during the rehab, supply hoses replaced under the sinks, etc) otherwise your cash flow will go to maintenance