What defines what the investor considers to be a "good deal"? Well, that depends on the goals of the real estate investor. In order to determine what a good deal is, you need to know your expenses, your plans and your time frame. There is no magic formula. Each real estate investor must create their own definition of a good deal.
For a buy-and-sell investor, the "good deal" is defined by many things: holding costs, length of time needed to renovate, cost of renovations, cost of contractors, cost of financing, anticipated market time, etc.
For the buy-and-hold real estate investor, the "good deal" is defined by cash flow, maintenance expenses, management fees and rental history, among other things.
So, before looking for a property to buy, make sure you know your costs, your goals and your objectives. Those will all define your formula for getting a "good deal".
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