Archive

Posts Tagged ‘return on investment’

Max Cash Flow Now: Rental Property ROI Improved by Taking a Different Direction

Max Cash Flow Now: Rental Property ROI Improved by Taking a Different Direction

Are you looking for a different direction to take your real estate rental property business?   It may not be wise to sell in this market – that is if you could find a buyer for the price you need to ask – and getting market rents to cover all of your carrying costs is challenging for many property holders.

Have you run out of ideas?  What if you could increase your monthly cash flow 3-4 times on your rentals holdings?  Would you be interested in knowing how?

Using your rental properties as transitional or alternative housing can prove lucrative and a lot less time consuming than you initially would think.  The first concern I hear from people is regarding their time.   Without knowing anything about having a transitional house, they are afraid that to earn an extra (yes extra) $1000 a month – or more – they are going to have to spend equal that in time managing their transitional house.

Well forget it then – who would want to make such an absurd trade?   If you knew how you could take a simple approach to this unique rental scenario and streamline the management while earning that additional $1000 or more net cash flow every month there would be little to stop the money coming your way.   Is that something you could see yourself learning more about and doing?

Download our FREE Ebook, on the right side bar, and learn more about another way to get a better than average return on your rental property holdings.

Max Cash Flow Now: New Game in Town to Increase Your Rental Properties ROI

Max Cash Flow Now: New Game in Town to Increase Your Rental Properties ROI
Is what you are doing now within your real estate investment portfolio working for you?  On the other hand, are you just waiting, tolerating the present circumstances?  Have you noticed that the same old approaches are mostly still biding their time in a wait and see mode?  How many times have you heard “I’m just waiting for the market to come back and then  . . .”?  Are you still loosing money on your rental property or just breaking even?  The name of this game is WAIT, WAIT, & WAIT SOME MORE  – and apparently, it doesn’t come with pretty girls handing out briefcases of money to the contestants.

Is your real estate business circumstance in a similar place as it was last year?  The same ole’ same ole’ game can go on and on, and next year at this time, and you could still be on an identical path – not having moved forward in your financial goals.  By now, everyone has heard the definition of insanity; doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.

THERE IS A NEW GAME IN TOWN. And, it’s called THINK DIFFERENTLY AND MAKE MONEY.

Even though the status quo is familiar, and your life is busy enough, it may be time to reevaluate your rental property situation especially if it means defining your bottom line every month with a grin rather than a grimace.

Afraid of change?  Then you must be a nervous wreck trying to avoid it these days, not to mention missing opportunities at making money!  You can either resist or join in and reap some of the rewards.  Anxious that making a change will take too much time?  Naturally, any type of new approach requires a different kind of participation at first.  So I have to ask – are you making money staying in the same old approach?  What if the change was painless and could increase your net rental cash flow by at least a $1000 a month, per property for about 3 additional hours a month?  Would you think it worth a look?  Why keep playing the waiting game with your investment portfolio?  It’s time to think differently, make a change and make $$$.

Download our Ebook, “Max Cash Flow Now” and discover what we’re talking about.

Max Cash Flow Now: A simple-easy ROI Calculator.

ROI Calculator

Here is a quick and easy way to determine how much you could earn using our system of renting out individual rooms in transitional housing.  $450 a month for private bedrooms and $750 a month for the shared ones (12×12 or larger).  Just add it up in your head, and then deduct your expenses; e.g., mortgage payment, insurance, taxes (PITI) and utilities,   Viola, there’s your net income, and on the average probably around $1,000 a month.

One of our most recent students just opened a 4 bedroom, split level, single family residence (SFR) in a nice working class neighborhood on January 11th.  Two rooms are renting out as privates for $450 a month, and two larger bedrooms will be rented out as semi-private rooms for $750 a month.  Semi-private rooms contain two beds.  So, a total of 6 guys will be renting.  Total gross rents collected will be $2,400 a month.

His SFR looks great with small homey touches and he had his first tenant the first day he opened.  A second renter moved in on the 3rd day after opening, and he continues to fill his rooms. Characteristically, the vacancy rate will be low, due to our successful coaching on initial marketing efforts.  In a short period, your property name is out there and through several channels and this soon creates a waiting list of tenant applicants. Transitional housing is in such demand these days that the nicer places fill up quickly.

Successful real estate investors make themselves aware of all possible strategies available to maximize their earnings.  Transitional housing HAS to be considered for the buy-n-hold investor, whether renting to college students, the mentally or physically handicapped, seniors or to our preferred tenant population; former offenders of soft crime.

Read tomorrow’s blog and learn why we refer to them as “preferred”, or . . .

Download our free Ebook, Max Cash Flow Now, on the sidebar to discover ALL the benefits of renting to former offenders.

Max Cash Flow Now: Investment property ROI maximizer tip!

Blog Intro 01-12-10

Max Cash Flow Now: Investment property ROI maximizer tip!    Everyone that owns real estate, either for investment purposes or just their primary residence knows that an additional payment towards principle once or twice a year has a dramatic effect.  With an increased monthly rental income, you can easily apply an additional amount every month or just once or twice a year and thereby reducing your principle.  Remember, interest is charged against the unpaid balance, and is front loaded for real estate mortgages.  Consequently, the entire mortgage is paid down sooner, thereby increasing your equity position.

Now consider the opportunity that the increase revenue stream from transitional housing can provide.  Often 3 to 4 times more cash flow than normal market rents can produce.  One of the options offered to the savvy transitional house landlord may be to choose to take a healthy portion of the increase monthly cash flow and pay down the principle amount at a much faster rate.

A goal of the investment real estate property owner is to gain from the properties market appreciation.

The underlining mortgage payoff, deducted from properties future retail value is one of the facets of calculating the total return on investment.

What would be the result of putting $300 to $700 a month towards your mortgage’s principle?

Use freely available mortgage calculators to find out, then download the free Ebook on the sidebar to find out how you can maximize the potential of your rental properties.

Reblog this post [with Zemanta]