All Topics / General Property / Positive Cashflow calulator

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  • Profile photo of snappy chappysnappy chappy
    Member
    @snappy-chappy
    Join Date: 2009
    Post Count: 3

    Hi All,

    Some years ago i used to great affect a simple formula (im sure Steve supplied it) to calulate what i SHOULD be paying for a property based on its rental return, in order to test to see if its likely to be cashflow positive…does anyone have that formula as i cannot find it anywhere? It was a great  starting point especially in getting a snapshot of a properties potential to be CFP.

    Cheers,

    Profile photo of snappy chappysnappy chappy
    Member
    @snappy-chappy
    Join Date: 2009
    Post Count: 3

    Problem solved, i have it, sorry for wasting a psot.

    Profile photo of sam2011sam2011
    Member
    @sam2011
    Join Date: 2010
    Post Count: 123

    can you maybe post it up for us?

    Profile photo of parraboyparraboy
    Participant
    @parraboy
    Join Date: 2007
    Post Count: 17

    Love to get a hold of that calculator please maxminder. can you post a link to it please. Every little bit helps in the long run.

    Cheers

    parraboy

    Profile photo of snappy chappysnappy chappy
    Member
    @snappy-chappy
    Join Date: 2009
    Post Count: 3

    No probs, it was simply the 11 second rule which i notice has been heartily bagged by many on the forum. Its not meant to be a definitive guide, its simply a snap shot of potential. I bought a property some years ago (which is still own) which has been cashflow positive from day one and rent over the term has doubled. I remember discounting many properties as they were simply miles away from the 11 secnd rule, this one got close, after further due diligence i offered the price the 11 second rule sugegsted and whala..cash flow positive propertry since. Lucky possibly…

    (Weekly Rent (or if vacant rent potential) / 2 ) x 1000.

    So weekly rent is $260 / 2 = $129 x $1000 = $129,000

    All other due diligence proving acceptable, $129,000 would all but gaurentee the property will be cash flow positive month in month out.

    The challenge is finding them….but they do exist.

Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)

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