Back
Suppose I bought a house for $100,000. If I could get $10,000 in rental revenue (after property management and property taxes,) my return on investment would be 10%. Or would it? Sure if I paid the $100,000, my return would be 10%. But chances are I only put a small "down payment" (let's say $25,000) toward the house. This means I have interest expense (let's say another 5,000 a year.) So I really did not make a $100,000 investment. I made a $25,000 investment, which is generating $5,000 in rental revenues (after interest and property expenses.) And this works out to a 25% "cash on cash" return on investment. So when you hear
... To view the entire article: Related Companies: AutoNation AutoZone Group 1 Automotive Lithia Motors Sonic Automotive
|