If you are a first time home buyer and/or an investor and you bought in the starter home market ($70,000-$150,000) CASH FLOW is becoming a reality again.
Three years ago people had virtually zero chance of earning money from cash flow (what you get for rent is more than the mortgage) when they bought a home, the reasoning was you don't buy a home for cash flow but for future equity.
What happened was you bought a home for $300,000, mortgage payment was $2,000 and market rental rates was $1,300. Say, you decide you wanted to rent out your home, you'll be $700 negative every month.
We learned this was not a reliable strategy.
The reason why it may not be a good move to buy based solely on future equity is what happens when future increase in home value does not happen? The result is what we're seeing now.
The current prices of homes makes it possible to hit two birds in one stone--future equity and cash flow.
Example: You bought a $120,000 home
Purchase price:$120,000
Mortgage payment: $798.36
Rental rate: $1,100
Positive cash flow: $301.64
Possible equity every year: at 4% a year
1st year: $124,000
2nd year: $128,960
3rd year: $134,118
4'th year: $139,482.97
5'th year: $145,062.28
TIP for investor: Consider rent-to-own programs. Make it a truly win-win situation for both you and the buyer.
| Customer Service: | 775-338-7653 | Email: | jsalcedo@chaseinternational.com |
| Office Address: | 985 Damonte Ranch Pkwy. Ste. 110 Reno, NV 89521 |
Disclaimer: All information in this Blog are deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Any action that you take as a result of information, analysis, or advertisement on this site is ultimately your responsibility. Consult your investment adviser before making any investment decisions."
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