Showing posts with label investment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label investment. Show all posts
Sunday, June 17, 2018
Saratoga House with HUGE LOT SIZE and Self-Contained Extra Unit in Backyard
Saratoga House with HUGE LOT SIZE and Self-Contained Extra Unit in Backyard
https://sfbay.craigslist.org/sby/reb/d/18529-aspesi-drive/6619442055.html
Welcome to 18529 Aspesi Drive - This wonderful 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath Ranch Style Home has gleaming hardwood floors, Formal Living Room with Wood-Burning Fireplace, Beautifully Updated Kitchen with Viking Stove! Central Heating / Cooling, Family Room, and More. Additional 1 bedroom, 1 bath, attached dwelling unit with full kitchen and its own heating and cooling with separate entrance! . Great for guests, in-laws or adult children! Would make a great rental also! Spacious Backyard with pool and built in BBQ. Great for Outdoor Entertaining! Seller installed water filtration and purification system. Minutes From Downtown Los Gatos, and Saratoga. Close to Local YMCA. Easy Access to Highway 9, Lawrence Expressway, 85, 280. Great schools. Marshall Lane Elementary, Rolling Hills Middle, Westmont High.
Labels:
Big,
home,
home buying,
house,
investment,
lot,
Real Estate,
Saratoga
Sunday, March 5, 2017
Two real estate listings that are NOT on the MLS
Two real estate listings that are NOT on the MLS:
Call Robert Lei (408) 893-2410 if you know anyone who might be interested.
- 2-bedroom condo in Sunnyvale. Convenient location. Easy commute to high-tech employment. Great place to live.
- 4-bedroom single-family home in the North Valley / Berryessa part of San Jose. Near Townsend Park and the Golf Course. Good investment.
Call Robert Lei (408) 893-2410 if you know anyone who might be interested.
Labels:
Berryessa,
Condo,
home,
house,
investment,
North Valley,
San Jose,
single-family,
sunnyvale
Saturday, August 6, 2016
Disclosures for 705 San Conrado Terrace Unit8 Sunnyvale CA 94085
Disclosures for 705 San Conrado Terrace Unit8 Sunnyvale CA 94085
http://www.c21mm.com/Search/ListingDocs.aspx?ID=20071&listingID=218-10-81597711
Open House Sunnyvale 2bed 2bath 2carGarage condo Saturday August 6th 2pm-5pm + Sunday August 7th 1pm-5pm
Open House
705 San Conrado Terrace Unit #8
Sunnyvale, CA 94085
Saturday August 6th 2pm-5pm
Sunday August 7th 1pm-5pm
Virtual Tour
http://www.705sanconradounit8fairoaksplacesunnyvale.com/
705 San Conrado Terrace Unit #8
Sunnyvale, CA 94085
Saturday August 6th 2pm-5pm
Sunday August 7th 1pm-5pm
Virtual Tour
http://www.705sanconradounit8fairoaksplacesunnyvale.com/
Labels:
705,
94085,
Condo,
condos,
for sale,
investment,
open house,
Real Estate,
San Conrado,
Silicon Valley,
sunnyvale,
Terrace,
Unit8
Tuesday, April 26, 2016
Sunnyvale Fair Oaks Place (707 San Conrado Terrace Unit 6) Virtual Tour
Beautiful Remodeled Sunnyvale Condo in Fair Oaks Place
Quiet yet Convenient Location.
707 San Conrado Terrace Unit 6
2 bedrooms 2 bathrooms 996 sqft
2 car garage
Built in 1986
Virtual Tour:
http://www.707sanconradoterraceunit6.utour.me/
Quiet yet Convenient Location.
707 San Conrado Terrace Unit 6
2 bedrooms 2 bathrooms 996 sqft
2 car garage
Built in 1986
Virtual Tour:
http://www.707sanconradoterraceunit6.utour.me/
Saturday, March 5, 2016
Hayward Duplex $498,888
http://sfbay.craigslist.org/eby/reb/5478560573.html
Hayward Duplex $498,888
Total 3bedrooms, 3bathrooms:
Rear 2bed 2bath
Front 1bed 1bath
Enjoy the flexibility of owning a Duplex:
Live in 1 or both units
Rent out 1 or both units.
Perfect distance to everything. Not too close. Not too far.
Quiet street since neighbors generally can just walk to the nearby shopping and restaurants on the other side of Hesperian.
A short drive to get on the freeway, yet you cannot hear the freeway from your property.
Open House Sunday 10am-Noon
Robert Lei
REALTOR, e-PRO
(408) 893-2410
Tuesday, March 1, 2016
Hayward Duplex For Sale $498,888. Collect rental income as your duplex appreciates in value.
Hayward Duplex For Sale $498,888. Collect rental income as your duplex appreciates in value.
Robert Lei
REALTOR, e-PRO
Century 21 M&M and Associates
(408) 893-2410
BRE # 01716389
Robert Lei
REALTOR, e-PRO
Century 21 M&M and Associates
(408) 893-2410
BRE # 01716389
Labels:
appreciation,
cash,
cash flow,
duplex,
Hayward,
income,
investment,
multi-family,
positive cash flow,
Real Estate,
Rental
Thursday, November 14, 2013
929 East El Camino Real Condo Investment Property Rental Earnings
929 East El Camino Real Condo Investment Property Rental Earnings
929 East El Camino Real Condo Investment Property Rental Earnings:
The condos on 929 East El Camino Real in Sunnyvale are conveniently located on East El Camino Real just east of Wolfe Road, near where Fremont Avenue merges onto East El Camino Real, just south of Sunken Gardens Golf Course.
Unlike most multi-story condos and townhomes, these units walk DOWN to the bedroom level. The advantage of this arrangement is when it is time for you family to go to bed, the only people who will be above you are your own family. If someone makes noise in the kitchen, living room, or dining room, it is your own family and/or housemate, so you can walk upstairs to tell your family member or housemate to be walk more quietly.
If the bedrooms were on the upper level of your unit, then above you would be people who live in the unit above you, not people from your own household. You would have to go outside and knock on their door to get them to walk more quietly at bedtime.
Of course, the biggest consideration if you are considering these condos for investment is the amount of rent you can expect to earn each month from these condos.
The 3 bed 2.5 bath 1,832 sqft models right now earn approximately $3,400/month in rent.
The 3 bed 2 bath 1,440 sqft models right now earn approximately $3,000/month in rent.
To calculate the yearly income, multiply these rents x 12 months. This is also known as the gross scheduled income.
From that, take into account the vacancy rate. This location is very convenient -- convenient to commute to work and convenient to grocery stores, restaurants, etc -- so the vacancy rate should be under 5%.
Multiply the Gross Scheduled Income x Vacancy Rate to arrive at Dollars Lost.
Gross Scheduled Income LESS Dollas Lost gives you Annual Rental Income.
If you gain any other income from the property, then add it to arrive at Gross Operating Income.
Subtract total annual operating expenses to get Net Operating Income.
Subtract Annual Debt Service to get Before-Tax Cash Flow.
The Before-Tax Cash Flow does not take into account your tax savings.
To arrive at your After-Tax Cash Flow, take into account the following:
--The annual interest deduction on your loan
--The annual depreciation on the improvements
--Your combined federal and state tax bracket (e.g. 38%)
(Ask your tax professional whether all your tax losses may be claimed in the current year)
If your Before-Tax Cash Flow is negative, combine that with your depreciation to get Allowable Loss.
Multiply this Allowable Loss by your combined federal + state tax bracket to calculate Taxes Saved.
If the Taxes Saved is greater than the Before-Tax Cash Flow, then your final resulting After-Tax Cash Flow will be positive!
To calculate the Rate of Return, you'll need to first calculate the Cash Investment.
You can buy the larger unit for approximately $600,000 right now.
You can buy the smaller unit for approximately $550,000 right now.
If you get an 80% loan, then your down payment will be 20% ($120,000 for the larger unit. $110,000 for the smaller unit) Add the expected buyer's closing costs to arrive at the Total Cash Investment.
The After-Tax Cash Flow divided by the Total Cash Investment = the After-Tax Rate of Return
As rental rates increase over the years, your rate of return will increase.
Perhaps an even bigger gain is the likely large appreciation of the property.
The condos at 929 East El Camino Real are a viable choice as investment property. Of course, you could also buy them to live in yourselves, so you will be the one to enjoy its convenient location.
Labels:
929 East El Camino Real,
buying,
Condo,
Earnings,
home,
investment,
Property,
Rental,
sunnyvale
Monday, April 30, 2012
To sell an investment property in California, how much notice must landlord give to tenants?
An owner/landlord can end a periodic tenancy (e.g. a month-to-month tenancy) by giving the tenant proper advance written notice.
"Proper" notice depends on circumstances.
If anyTenant or resident has lived in the rental property for less than one-year, the owner/landlord only needs to serve them a 30-day "No Cause" notice, consistent with State law.
If every tenant or resident has lived in the rental unit for a year or more, the owner/landlord normally must give the tenant(s) 60 days advance written notice.
However, the owner/landlord can reduce the 60 days to 30 days if all of the following are met:
"Proper" notice depends on circumstances.
If anyTenant or resident has lived in the rental property for less than one-year, the owner/landlord only needs to serve them a 30-day "No Cause" notice, consistent with State law.
If every tenant or resident has lived in the rental unit for a year or more, the owner/landlord normally must give the tenant(s) 60 days advance written notice.
However, the owner/landlord can reduce the 60 days to 30 days if all of the following are met:
- The landlord has contracted to sell the rental unit to another person who intends to occupy it for at least a year after the tenancy ends.
- The selling landlord must have opened escrow with a licensed escrow agent or real estate broker, and
- The selling landlord must have given the tenant the 30-day notice no later than 120 days after opening the escrow, and
- The landlord must not previously have given the tenant a 30-day or 60-day notice, and
- The rental unit must be one that can be sold separately from any other dwelling unit. (For example, a house or a condominium can be sold separately from another dwelling unit.) 203
Sunday, November 20, 2011
How is Real Estate treated when considering Child's Eligibility for Financial Aid?
How is Real Estate treated when considering Child's Eligibility for Financial Aid?
If you have a child entering or in college, then this is an important question.
From the FinAid SmartStudent Guide(TM)to Financial Aid "Real estate is normally treated as an investment asset, not a business asset, unless it is part of a formally recognized business that provides services beyond utilities and trash collection, such as maid service. However, incorporating a business and transferring the real estate to the business bypasses this restriction, since a corporation is a separate legal entity. When combined with the small business exclusion, this can cause real estate to change from being reported as an investment asset to being entirely excluded from assets."
Real estate is a good investment. It's better to make money than lose money. Obviously, it doesn't make sense to really lose money just for the sake of getting more financial aid. However, what you can legally do is consider the timing and the mix of you cash, assets, etc and whose name they are under. In general it's better if you the parent and/or the grandparent owns the assets rather than your child. Delay putting assets in your childs name until late in their junior year in college after you've filed your last application for financial aid.
Also, spend your cash, don't save it. Don't buy anything you wouldn't buy, but if it's something you eventually need to buy and/or pay, then do it during the student financial aid years. If your car is getting old, then buy it now rather than waiting until it's really old. If you have lots of cash, should you purposely spend it by buying investment property? Yes, if it's a good investment property. No, if it's not a good investment property. If you do buy investment property, then consider the strategy I mentioned earlier that can cause real estate to change from being reported as an investment asset to being entirely excluded from assets for financial aid purposes.
Disclaimer: This post is just to give you some ideas. I am a REALTOR not a lawyer. Please consult legal counsel for professional legal advice.
If you have a child entering or in college, then this is an important question.
From the FinAid SmartStudent Guide(TM)to Financial Aid "Real estate is normally treated as an investment asset, not a business asset, unless it is part of a formally recognized business that provides services beyond utilities and trash collection, such as maid service. However, incorporating a business and transferring the real estate to the business bypasses this restriction, since a corporation is a separate legal entity. When combined with the small business exclusion, this can cause real estate to change from being reported as an investment asset to being entirely excluded from assets."
Real estate is a good investment. It's better to make money than lose money. Obviously, it doesn't make sense to really lose money just for the sake of getting more financial aid. However, what you can legally do is consider the timing and the mix of you cash, assets, etc and whose name they are under. In general it's better if you the parent and/or the grandparent owns the assets rather than your child. Delay putting assets in your childs name until late in their junior year in college after you've filed your last application for financial aid.
Also, spend your cash, don't save it. Don't buy anything you wouldn't buy, but if it's something you eventually need to buy and/or pay, then do it during the student financial aid years. If your car is getting old, then buy it now rather than waiting until it's really old. If you have lots of cash, should you purposely spend it by buying investment property? Yes, if it's a good investment property. No, if it's not a good investment property. If you do buy investment property, then consider the strategy I mentioned earlier that can cause real estate to change from being reported as an investment asset to being entirely excluded from assets for financial aid purposes.
Disclaimer: This post is just to give you some ideas. I am a REALTOR not a lawyer. Please consult legal counsel for professional legal advice.
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