Norada Real Estate Funding

How to Calculate Net Operating Income

by

You can calculate net operating income (NOI) for your real estate investment by using the generally accepted net operating income formula, which is your potential rental income plus any additional property-related income minus vacancy losses minus total operating expenses.

Keep in mind the net operating income formula can vary depending on who calculates it.

For example, most investors separate potential rental income and other income, but sometimes you will see them combined. Regardless, the generally accepted net operating income formula is your potential rental income plus any additional property-related income minus vacancy losses minus total operating expenses.

[Read more…]

Cap Rate Calculation: How To Use Cap Rate In Real Estate?

by

Cap Rate Calculation

Capitalization Rate or Cap Rate is a term often thrown around in real estate discussions. Yet many people don't really understand what it means. After all, it can be confused with cash-on-cash returns and the rate of return. Here's what you need to know about the cap rate, from its actual definition to methods to cap rate calculation methods.

What Is The Capitalization Rate?

The capitalization rate is similar to the rate of return on investment. It allows you to compare the relative value of real estate investments independent of their dollar value. The standard cap rate formula is net operating income divided by the market value. This metric is one of the most important calculations done by real estate investors. The cap rate is ideal for evaluating comparable properties in the same market area.

The cap rate calculator (short for capitalization rate) is a useful tool as it allows you to quickly get an estimate for how much money the property is expected to make, and how this compares to similar properties in the area.

Cap Rate Calculation Example

Now that you know the basic equations used to calculate the cap rate, below is an example to better illustrate how this is used. First, let’s find our values.

  • Property Value: $250,000
  • Total Revenue: Four units x $1,000/month in rent = $48,000/year

Total Expenses:

  • Property manager salary – $20,000
  • Cleaning and maintenance – $10,000
  • Inspection and broker fees – $5,000

Next, let’s calculate NOI. $48,000 (revenue) – $35,000 (expenses) = $13,000. Lastly, we can use this number to calculate the cap rate of the property. $13,000 (NOI)/$250,000 (property value) = .052, or 5.2% cap rate.

[Read more…]

13 Tips For Buying A Rental Property

by

Looking to purchase and profit from a rental property? In this article, we're going to give you some important tips on how to buy a rental property. These are the steps every budding property investor should take to pick a good cash-generating rental property. By following these steps, you’ll be well prepared to buy your first rental property. As a form of real estate investment, buying a rental property is considered to be a very good one.

You should buy a rental property if you want to diversify your holdings beyond stocks and bonds. The biggest advantage of buying a rental property is that it's a passive investment that required very little day-to-day management from owners or landlords. The other advantage is that you start earning a return on your capital investment immediately in the form of rent. Imagine this – After you make the down payment and pay all closing costs, the renter pays off your mortgage. How good is that? tips for buying a rental property

[Read more…]

Top Reasons to Buy Single Family Rental Homes In 2020

by

Single-family homes have the widest market appeal. In a softening marketplace, real estate that houses jobs (retail, office, etc.) will generally show rental weakness before the real estate that houses people (single family homes).  Changes in job indicators give investors in single-family homes opportunities to re-position faster than investors in commercial property can.

Single-family homes have lower rates of vacancy (downtime) than commercial property because there are more potential renters for a single family home than there are for a gas station or a big box store.  Single family homes have the most attractive financing terms available.  Single family homes will never become technologically obsolete.  What technology could replace the need and desire for a place with four walls and a roof where humans sleep at night?

[Read more…]

Norada Makes Inc. Magazines List of California’s Fastest-Growing Private Companies!

by

Norada Ranks No. 188 on the Inaugural 2020 Inc. 5000 Series: California
With Two-Year Revenue Growth of 125 Percent

We are proud to announce that we have made the inaugural Inc. 5000 Series: California list of the fastest-growing private companies in California.

Inc. magazine ranked Norada Real Estate Investments as #188 on its inaugural Inc. 5000 Series: California list, the most prestigious ranking of the fastest-growing California-based private companies.

Born of the annual Inc. 5000 franchise, this regional list represents a unique look at the most successful companies within the California economy’s most dynamic segment — its independent small businesses.

[Read more…]

Blog Posts

Contact

Norada Real Estate Investments 30251 Golden Lantern, Suite E-261 Laguna Niguel, CA 92677

(949) 218-6668
(800) 611-3060