All Topics / Help Needed! / Is this +ve cashflow strategy worksheet complete?

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  • Profile photo of Agent007Agent007
    Participant
    @agent007
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 61

    Hi

    I’ve developed an Excel Worksheet for the following cashflow strategy below. I need input from any investors who have done this before, in case I have missed anything. I am in Adelaide.

    As you know, metropolitan properties are so expensive relative to rents that virtually ALL are cashflow -ve. However by using this strategy, there may be solution to convert any suitable property into cashflow +ve within about 6 months.

    Sorry about the tight formatting as I have copied & pasted it straight from Excel. But if you want to have a look at the original worksheet just send me an email at [email protected] & I’ll send you a copy for feedback.

    Don’t worry too much about the exact numbers as they may differ for different projects & localities. I am more concerned about the items I may have missed in the calculations.

    Thanks!

    RENNOVATE / SUBDIVIDE / SELL LAND

    OBJECTIVE:
    * Purchase +ve cashflow property to hold medium to long term

    STRATEGY:
    * Buy run down house (structurally sound) on large block (corner or wide street frontage)
    * Rennovate house for rental (for good market or above rental)
    * Subdivide block
    * Sell vacant land as House & Land Package (get building contract)
    * Use after tax proceeds of land sale to put towards loan on house / further property purchases
    * Aim to get exisiting rental property into a +ve cashflow situation
    * Refinance rental property to obtain extra equity for further property purchases

    Purchasing costs
    Purchase price $80,000
    Down payment (Deposit) 20% $16,000
    Closing costs 5% $4,000
    Repairs/Rennovations $10,000
    Total $94,000

    Cash put into property $16,000
    Amount for loan/LOC $78,000

    Rental Analysis

    Monthly cashflow analysis
    Rental income: Yield
    Rent $160 per week $693 8.9%
    Less property management 10% $69
    Less vacancy loss 5% $35
    Nett Rent $659

    Monthly expenses:
    Land tax $30
    Council rates $50
    Insurance (Landlord,Buildings) $30 Loan
    Repairs/maintenance $30 Interest Years
    Loan repayments 7%, 30 years,P&I $519 7.0% 30
    Total $659
    Nett monthly cashflow $0

    Cash-on-cash return
    Annual cashflow -$3
    Amount of cash put into property $16,000
    Cash-on-cash return 0.0% (N.A. if 0)
    Number of years to recover investment -4,951.5 (N.A. if negative)

    Subdivision Analysis

    Subdivision costs
    Plans $300
    Engineering (if required) $300
    Council application fees $300
    LTO, SA Water & surveying fees Community title $10,000
    Clearing land $1,000
    Fencing $1,000
    Total $12,900

    Land sale income
    Sale price of land $60,000
    Less selling costs 5% $3,000
    Nett sale price $57,000

    Revised loan costs
    Original loan & line of credit $78,000
    Plus subdivision costs $12,900 CGT
    Less nett land sale price after CGT $57,000 0.0%
    New loan amount $33,900

    Revised monthly cashflow
    Loan repayments 7%, 30 years,P&I $226
    Total monthly expenses $366
    Nett monthly cashflow $293

    Revised cash-on-cash return
    Annual cashflow $3,518
    Amount of cash put into property $16,000
    Cash-on-cash return 22.0%
    Number of years to recover investment 5 (N.A. if negative)

    David Paxton
    “You Only Live Twice”

    Profile photo of BarnseyBarnsey
    Participant
    @barnsey
    Join Date: 2004
    Post Count: 70

    Hi David
    If you look at Jaffasoft’s website (jaffasoft.com) there is a downloadable calculator that works the +ve thing. Hope this saves you any extra work.[biggrin]

    Regards

    Patrick

    The dumbest question is the one you don’t ask.

    Profile photo of Agent007Agent007
    Participant
    @agent007
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 61

    Thanks for your input Patrick.

    I’m very surprised & disappointed that noone else can provide feedback on this important topic. After all the most important thing in any investment is the numbers.

    The +ve cashflow calculator helps with the first part of the worksheet. Is there any more feedback on this part and especially the subdivision side.

    Or maybe I should start again as a new member & pretend I am a female to get the responses [biggrin] hmmmmm…..

    Thanks again for any help!

    David Paxton
    “You Only Live Twice”

    Profile photo of YorkerYorker
    Member
    @yorker
    Join Date: 2004
    Post Count: 306

    Looks like your coming along nicely.

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