Sentences with phrase «just about cash flow»

Most of you seem to be forgetting that it's NOT just about cash flow.

Not exact matches

That's why most business owners would rather do just about anything than sit down with a spreadsheet and try to forecast what their sales, profits and cash flow are going to look like next year, next quarter or even next month.

I just read it on the Cheat Sheet website: «I have found that retirement is all about cash flow, not net worth, especially after the real estate crash.

I'm doing just about the most conservative type of real estate investing — boring cash flow markets.

Winterberg says advisors have to offer an equivalent robo - advisor service but also make clear that they do much more than just «turnkey asset management and stock selection... This week of all weeks they should be saying that to clients, how they create financial plans and go beyond just investments but talk about cash flow, taxes, estate plans and college planning.

We make assumption to show investors just how optimistic they must be about the future cash flows of this company to warrant owning the stock.

Work is stressful, we have sleepless nights over our cash flow, Friday nights spent dealing with problems in our building site and arguments over who will walk Austin — just like everyone else, but when you're worrying about your own things, I'm not going to add mine to the list.

In South West Victoria, which produces about a quarter of Australia's milk, net farm incomes fell from over $ 195,000 per year in 2010 - 11 to just over $ 51,000 in 2012/13, with 21 % of farms running at an absolute loss (negative cash flow).

In fact, just about all financial metrics have a positive trend over the past 10 years including margins, revenue, return on capital, and free cash flow just to name a few.

In most cases, if a companyâ $ ™ s earnings are growing, its cash flow from operations should also be going up, since higher earnings just about always mean more cash going through the business.

The long - term costs — 26 years — of cashing out just a $ 16,000 401 (k) at just a 5 % annual growth rate is about $ 60,000, which works out to about $ 145,000 in future retirement cash flow.

Next I assume the same interest expense on the inherited structured finance (assuming they pay off the «bridge loan»), rounded up slightly, to $ 60 million, and capex at about 20 % greater than depreciation just to be safe, and we get to cash flow (CF) before taxes of about $ 120 million.

So, honestly, if U.S. Lime said «We're going to target a Net Debt / EBITDA level of 2 at all times and we're going to use all free cash flow beyond keeping leverage at that level to just buy back stock» - I'd feel totally differently about the stock.

I've read just about anything I can find on comparing cash - flow between owning a house versus renting.

Greencore reported an operating margin of 6.4 % (which tells you a lot about the reality of their business anyway), but operating free cash flow (Op FCF) margin came in at just 3.8 % (mostly due to GBP 20 million of exceptional cash expenses).

However, I'm not worried about the occasional weak or negative free cash flow value as it may just mean heavy investment in something or other.

There are business loans for just about everything, from buying your retail space to solving short - term cash flow issues.

Developed for small businesses with high materials costs and variable cash flow, it offers «flexible trade» terms — the option to defer payment for two months or receive early pay discounts for just about everything purchased with the card.

Every lawyer is different, but a few things hold true for just about every law firm, big or small: You need more cash flow and more clients.

I put just about all of the profits back in at first, and just used my own emergency fund / wages to fund the times when the properties had negative cash flow.

In about 30 years, once this property is paid off, your cash flow will be quite substantial — just in time for you to start thinking about retirement.»

Maybe the cash flow ends up being lower than higher for the next four years, but if you just set aside about $ 80 a month, you'll have that balloon paid off when it's due, and you'll own that thing free and clear.

I audibly wish, just about every day, that people would get past the cash flow headline number and start thinking IRR.

Hence, discounted cash flow analysis can just about always contribute to your decision - making, but capitalizing NOI doesn't have much of a role with single - family.

I just started to read Frank Gallinelli's book about cash - flow and key financial measures this weekend.

I see great potential for cash flow the property looks great I'm just not too knowledgeable about section 8?

Just tell them about it and help them see the benefits of generating cash flow.

Well, the reality is you face just about the same thing I do down here in LA, and most west coasters face — the numbers just don't pan out for cash flow.

Given enough time (and assuming your property cash flows correctly), just about any investment starts to make sense.