Sentences with phrase «making enough cash flow»

Like most people I'm sure, I am looking for a place where my mortgage will be covered by vacation renters with about 75 % occupancy or less so that I am making enough cash flow to cover expenses.

If you decided later it did not make enough cash flow to make up for your troubles, you would need to sell for 10 % more than you purchased it since you have very little equity into it.

Not exact matches

The list she came back with showed that she'd lost money on some orders and on others hadn't made nearly enough to generate the cash flow she needed to survive.

That being said, seasonal businesses that meet the criteria and maintain enough cash flow to make the regular periodic payments during the slow season, can successfully use the flexibility of a line of credit to prepare, or ramp up, for an upcoming busy season or take advantage of other profit - generating opportunities.

A strong footprint in each of the three segments also makes J&J one of the most diversified healthcare companies; and it'll need some serious blows to its 12 megabrands for the company's cash flows to be hit hard enough to hurt income investors.

With that small a withdrawal rate you'd need a massive nest egg to produce a trickle of cash flow, and most people will simply never save enough to make that feasible.

We took the approach of making sure our cash flow was large enough that we could easily adjust our spending and investing patterns

The most important thing is to look at your overall cash - flow situation and make sure you have enough income to comfortably cover the various 401K loan and mortgage payments associated with your second home (let alone your first home and other financial obligations).

If The Rebel doesn't have enough cash flow to make its payments, then Wells says he won't invest in its projects and could even pull the plug on the partnership.

Now, the new landlord, who is a capitalist after all, had to come up with a new idea, a new business model that promised a payoff sometime up the road, provided a steady flow of cash until then and most important, attracted enough investors so that everyone can make some serious money when the time finally comes to sell high.

To us, Strategy # 3 only makes sense on a strong cash flowing property when you have enough cash reserves to survive some rainy days or even some rainy years.

@Antoine Justiz, the only way this deal makes sense is if you 1) plan to stay there for quite a while and can bank or invest the money you are saving with the reduced rent and use it to get into a property that does cash flow positively or 2) are certain it will appreciate enough before you go to sell it that you can get out of it without a loss (including buying and selling costs).

I make enough from my current job to buy more properties and I don't need to save up cash flow right now.

Among his top tips to these buyers is to always have solid cash flow estimates around payments versus rental income, and to make sure there's enough in the bank to cover the mortgage for at least three months in case the rental income dries up for some unforeseen reason.

I guess it is possible enough cash flow can make you rich and maybe even more likely if you invest your cash flow in something that grows your equity.

This would give rise to the need to «budget» the big items at certain intervals in order to make sure enough cash - flow is held back to pay for these items when it comes time.

Even after moving out the cash flow should be positive enough from both units so that you can afford to handle all the long term maintenance and tax increases and still make a profit.

I do not feel fear in buying something, I am more into learning to analyze different markets and either buy one BRRR or one with a smaller down payment to cash flow but make sure I have enough cash to support both types of deals, since almost all investments need money for some type of upgrades.

We're planning to use the S - Corp for the flips (we don't plan to make enough money the first year to actually reap the advantages an S - Corp provides, but you never know) and the LLC is for our longer term cash flowing holds.

Make your lease amount low enough to get the desired cash flow that you want.

This might involve finding a good investment property» perhaps even a multi-unit residence» and renting it out, making enough profit to cover the mortgage, insurance, taxes, utilities, etc. and sitting back and enjoying the monthly cash flow.

If you buy and hold, make sure there is enough cash flow to pay the line.

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