Sentences with phrase «less cash repairing»

Just what this indicates is that, using water conditioning systems, you'll spend much less cash repairing or replacing faulty appliances Hard water takes a reasonably very long time to boil.

Not exact matches

best thing about this car is, it was inexpensive enough that i could pay cash for it, and when something needs to be fixed, it dosnt put me in the poor house to do so, my boyfriend has a 98» audi, he just spent $ 1400 on repairs, which would have cost me less than 1/2.

We can help you in securing cash funding and small business loans even if your credit is less than perfect but will be happy to help you repair your credit if needed.

Credit cards are useful for buying what you need when cash flow is low — things like auto and home repairs or even pleasurable stuff like vacations or gifts that you know you can comfortably pay off in a reasonable amount of time (90 days or less).

While something like termite damage, flooding or mold would still likely cost you money in repairs with a mortgage, if you spend most of your cash on a house, you could end up with much less cash after paying for repairs.

Reasonable cost or repairs or the cash value of the rental car, whichever is less, up to $ 100,000, if a rental car paid for in full with your Citi Executive AAdvantage card is damaged by an accident while a covered person is driving, damaged by a natural disaster or vandalism or stolen.

Actual Cash Value Cost to repair or replace damaged property with materials of like kind and quality, less depreciation.

Actual price, actual cash value, repair or replacement (whichever is less) actual price is the amount it would cost to buy a similar item.

If you have «actual cash value» coverage, you would receive the cash value of the estimated repairs less the depreciated value, after you pay the deductible for your earthquake insurance policy.

If a covered auto is damaged by a covered peril your insurer will pay the cost to repair or replace the damaged property, or the property's actual cash value, whichever is less.

I think it is smart to have a minimum cash flow goal, because anything less than $ 100 - $ 200 per door could easily be eaten away by higher - than - expected repairs or utility bills... and then you end up in the negative cash flow zone.

Way better income less headaches and I control the repair costs and who does them and more importantly the cash flow.

Regardless, with the 40 % rule, we're cash flowing roughly $ 2,200 / year; however, considering I will have higher quality tenants at 1,500 / month, the home is completely renovated, vacancy rates are less than 1 % and the only major repair looming (fingers crossed) is the roof, I think it could be realistic to have our total operating expenses (including insurance and taxes) at roughly 25 % gross rental income for the first few years, which should give a CAP of 9.11 % and COC on 20.73 %.