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25 Cards in this Set

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Simple Interest

Method of computing interest where you apply the interest rate ONLY to the original principle amount.

Amount =


principle*[1+(rate*time)]



Compound Interest

Method of computing interest where you apply the interest rate to the original principle amount and all accumulated interest

(1+rate)^Time.


then multiply by original principle

Rule of 72's

Parlor trick to calculate the approximate numbers of years for an investment to double in value at a particular rate of compound interest

number of years to DBL. in value = 72/rate of growth

Discount Rate

The rate of interest decreasing the future cash flow backwards to present time.

Present Value of Future Cash Flow

What a cash flow 10 years from now is worth right now.

Present Value = Future Value / [(1 + i) ^n]

Gross Rent Multiplier

When you divide the market value by the Gross scheduled annual income

Gross Scheduled Income

The maximum potential income without regard to any possible vacancy or credit losses

Vacancy and Credit Loss

Income loss due to space that lies unoccupied or due to non payment of rent by tenants




classified as an operating expense.

Gross Operating Income

Gross Scheduled Income minus vacancy and credit loss

Effective Gross Income

Same as Gross Operating Income

Net Operating Income

Represents a properties profitability before consideration of taxes, financing, or recovery of capital.

NOI = GOI - Operating Expenses




NOI = Value * Cap Rate

Operating Expenses

Expenses that are necessary for the maintenance of a piece of property and ensures its continual ability to produce income.

Basically everything except Debt payment, depreciation, and capital expenditures.

Capital Expenditures

Large Big Ticket Items

Roofs, Boiler, Panel Upgrade, Adding floor space, etc.

Capitalization Rate

Is the rate at which you discount future income to determine its present value.

Cap Rate = NOI / Value ( usually Sales Price)




Value = NOI / Cap Rate




NOI = Value * Cap Rate

Net Income Multiplier

Represents the amount that a typical investor would pay for each dollar of NOI

NIM = 1 / Cap Rate

Taxable Income

What portion of your NOI that you must pay taxes on

Taxble Income =




NOI


less Mortgage Intrest


less Depreciation


less Amortization Pts & closing cost


Plus earned interest

Cash Flow

Your NOI minus your Debt Payment

Cash Flow = NOI - Debt Payment

Cash-on-Cash

Ratio between cash flow and cash invested (down pymnt)

Cash on Cash = Annual cash flow / Cash invested

Sale Proceeds

What money is left over after the sale of a property minus sale expense and debt repayment

Sales proceeds = Sale price - closing cost - Debt repayment

Discounted Cash flow

Process in which you find the Present Value of each years cash flow at a specified rate

Value = Cash Flow * Multiple based upon your desired rate of return (ie. 5%,10%, 12%)

Net Present Value

Is the difference between the present value of all future cash flows (including sale of property) and the amount of cash you invest to purchase those cash flows.

NPV = PV of all future cash flows - initial cash investment

Level of Risk :


Core

Core properties are stable long term investments.

consistent cash flow, few or no vacancies

Level of Risk:


Core Plus

More risk than core but with more reward. Relatively stable.

Most times it is "plus" due to leases expiring. You could increase rents (increase reward) and tenants could walk (increase risk).

Level of Risk:


Value Added

Above average risk and reward.


value increase through both property development (rehab) and market appreciation

High vacancy rates (Why?)

Level of Risk:


Opportunistic

Most risk most reward. often involve market speculation. complete gut job.