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- What Is the 70% Rule in House Flipping?What Is the 70% . . . - BiggerPockets
The 70% rule is a solid starting point for investors, especially for those doing fix-and-flips However, as mentioned, it's more of a guideline than a strict rule Markets differ, and experienced investors often adjust the percentage based on local conditions and their exit strategy I think the key takeaway is flexibility→ knowing when to apply the rule and when to deviate, depending on
- Ownership percentage vs. profit allocation percentageOwnership . . .
BP, I have an interesting question regarding ownership percentage vs profit allocation percentage within an LLC I want to have an operating agr
- What percentage is the structure worth vs land for depreciation?
What percentage is the structure worth vs land for depreciation? In California in the property tax bill you can see sometimes the land is 90% and the structure is 10% but the reality to rebuild the structure can sometimes cost more then the house purchase price So what percentage ratio is best to use? I guess even if the IRS audits you can show the structure is worth at least 90% of the
- How Much Do Property Managers Charge? (9 Fees to Know of)
Property managers make life easier for real estate investors, but landlords must first ask how much do property managers charge
- How Much Does Airbnb Take? Airbnb Host Fees Explained
What Percentage Does Airbnb Take? Many Airbnb hosts only pay a flat service fee of 3% of the booking subtotal The subtotal includes the price guests pay per night, and any additional fees hosts charge guests, such as a cleaning fee It does not include taxes Service fee payments are taken from a host’s total payout for each reservation
- What percentage of Cash on cash do you think is good . . . - BiggerPockets
Hi, I am just curious about your options When underwriting a deal, what percentage of Cash on cash return do you think is a good deal? 5-10%, 10-15%,
- Finder’s Fees: What Real Estate Investors Need To Know
Understanding finders’ fees and knowing what percentage you are willing to pay are important aspects of becoming a successful real estate investor
- CapEx: An Investors Guide to Capital Expenditures - BiggerPockets
CapEx is a much greater percentage of the income when dealing with lower-priced properties On a home that rents for $2,000 per month, the CapEx of $200 per month is 10 percent of the income
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