Sentences with phrase «on cash return numbers»

The cash on cash return numbers are high.

Not exact matches

Compared to other companies in the NYSE ARCA Gold Miners Index (GDM), Northern Star is a sector leader in a number of factors, including five - year cash flow return on invested capital.

I'm also baffled at the return on cash being 0.375 %, even without bonuses it is easy to get 1 % in an FDIC insured high - yield savings account at a number of places (Synchrony is 1.05 % currently).

For me, it's hard to get excited about stocks at these valuations when I can add to my rental portfolio and earn 15 - 20 % cash on cash returns quite easily before accounting for any appreciation and loan paydown... of course you have the headaches of managing tenants and maintenance issues, but even if you pay a 10 % management fee, the numbers are still a lot better than average stock returns.

In terms of management, I've ran the numbers, and even with a 10 % management fee, I can still make a 10 - 15 % cash on cash return, and after accounting for loan pay down I'm up in the 15 - 20 % range.

The small number of Shacks included in our calculation of our average cash - on - cash return and payback period may cause these measures to fluctuate and be subject to change.

It may come as news to you that fixed odds lotto bets can in many cases give you a bigger return on investment than by playing the lottery game itself and are the perfect way to cash in on your favourite or lucky numbers.

I've run the numbers and you wind up with a God - awfully poor return when you look at the numbers on a discounted cash - flow basis.

I use those numbers because they're nice and simple to calculate with, then all he's getting for doing all the paperwork surrounding your book, and giving you your check, or your cash or backs payment or whatever, to finding it a space on the shelf, keeping it on the shelf, keeping an eye on it, remembering to pay you at the right time or taking it out off the shelf if it's been there long enough and he doesn't think it will sell, to let you know that you need to collect it because it's on sale or return.

In your shoes I would enter the numbers on the return as the date the income arose and then make a note in the additional info box that it arose on X date, you cashed it on Y date, and the two values so that they can take that into account if they want to.

And our definition of intrinsic value is the recent value of all the future cash flows to be generated from a business, so to that end, we strive to invest in companies with high returns on equity number one, and number two, sustainable and predictable, above - average, long - term earnings growth rate.

Investors have the option to either a) hold the ETFs until maturity, in which case the principal amount invested will be returned on the date of maturity plus regular coupon payments or, b) liquidate their positions before the maturity date if the need for cash arises, in which case they will be subject to receive payments equal to the current market price of the shares (which is subject to interest rate risk) times the number of shares bought plus any coupon due.

Of course, the usual temptation here is to rely primarily on quantitative analysis — let the numbers do the talking — focusing on the consistency & sustainability of strong free cash flow (as a % of net income), high net margins, high return on equity (though not dependent on excessive debt), and good return on assets (in excess of WACC).

In order to properly use Monte Carlo in retirement planning, dozens to hundreds of inputs need to change to reach a Real World probability number: Life expectancy, age of retirement, investment payouts, yields vs. share selling, investment returns, inflation, income goals, Social Security, all of the types of taxes, pension payouts, annual cash flow surpluses and deficits, random earned incomes, replacing vehicles every ten years, allocation mix changes over time; and then duplicate all of that for every investment individually, then for the spouse, then account for all of that compounding in every year, and the list goes on and on.

Just would like to sum up with this question to your fellow editor about a curious number (pardon the pun): Under the «NO foreign transaction fee» Marriott Rewards Premier Visa section recommending it, it reads «Out of the three cards, this is the only one that's seriously worth considering for everyday use» despite it being «one of only two» cards listed side by side that have «annual fees» after the first year (with Barb's choice the second one that loves charging 2.5 % «foreign transaction fees» upfront / from the start on all foreign transactions rebating «afterwards» as «reward points» statement all of them «except on returns and cash advances» where the fees remain); however this article shows «more than three cards» (though granted the Amazon.ca Visa is unavailable now for the new applicant plus the missing Mogo Visa is a prepaid one and whereas this year's (2017) new $ 149 annual fee HSBC Premier World Elite MC is exclusively for their premier clients only) so which «three cards» in that statement there would we talking about here?

I posted The Final Numbers where I computed a cash - on - cash return of over 8 % which I consider pretty darn good.

Just would like to sum up with this question to your fellow editor about a curious number (pardon the pun): Under the «NO foreign transaction fee» Marriott Rewards Premier Visa section recommending it, it reads «Out of the three cards, this is the only one that's seriously worth considering for everyday use» despite it being «one of only two» cards listed side by side that have «annual fees» after the first year (with Barb's choice the second one that loves charging 2.5 % «foreign transaction fees» upfront / from the start on all foreign transactions rebating «afterwards» as «reward points» statement all of them «except on returns and cash advances» where the fees remain); however this article shows «more than three cards» (though granted the Amazon.ca Visa is unavailable now for the new applicant plus the missing Mogo Visa is a prepaid one and whereas this year's (2017) new $ 149 annual fee HSBC Premier World Elite MC is exclusively for their premier clients only) so which «three cards» in that statement there would we talking about here?

Unabated, whole life cash values can grow to considerable sums, largely dependent on the number of years that premiums are paid and the internal rate of return offered by the insurance carrier.

Dividend A cash payment that is a return on part of the premiums paid by the owner of the policy based on a number of variables.

I will go ahead with the property once I review the financials and numbers still give me a good cap rate and cash on cash return.

That's 3 to 5 % cash - on - cash return, after all expenses are paid (which matches very closely with the numbers that these guys are saying).

Calculate the Returns: Two numbers I want to see on any property I evaluate are the Cap Rate and the Cash - on - Cash Return.

The purchase price is $ 150,000.00 The closing costs are $ 5,000.00 The repairs are $ 30,000.00 In our imaginary scenario we're buying with all cash so the question is; what number are we going to base our cash on cash return on?

I don't know how I'd feel about the Board part - and I'm not 100 % sure it's that great a deal looking at your numbers (135 +20 = 155, rent @ 1500 minus expenses = ~ 5 % cash on cash return), but I do like estate sales - you just can't be in a hurry with them.

The numbers (ROI, cap rate, cash on cash return) is just one aspect of real estate investing.

The numbers were solid: Positive cashflow, cash on cash returns between 8 - 10 % and cap rates north of -LSB-...]

The numbers of the property and the deal is what dictates everything (cash flow, cap rate, cash - on - cash return, etc.)... as opposed to your personal income, credit history, etc..

I'm an active real estate investor myself, so I truly understand the numbers, and how they impact the goals and objectives of real estate investors when it comes to analyzing the cap rate, cash on cash return, financing, repairs, and other costs of an investment property... as well as the critical importance of maintaining high occupancy rates at full market rent.

The numbers were solid: Positive cashflow, cash on cash returns between 8 - 10 % and cap rates north of 7 %.

1) Based on the numbers you provide, your Cash on Cash return is about 6 %, assuming that you net about $ 5,300 in free cash flow on your $ 85K in investable cash (the money you COULD be investing elsewheCash on Cash return is about 6 %, assuming that you net about $ 5,300 in free cash flow on your $ 85K in investable cash (the money you COULD be investing elsewheCash return is about 6 %, assuming that you net about $ 5,300 in free cash flow on your $ 85K in investable cash (the money you COULD be investing elsewhecash flow on your $ 85K in investable cash (the money you COULD be investing elsewhecash (the money you COULD be investing elsewhere).