701: Q&A: How Much Should I Set Aside for Repairs? - Episode 701
Investing in Real Estate with Clayton Morris | Investing for Beginners
Clayton Morris
4.1 • 1.1K Ratings
🗓️ 4 January 2021
⏱️ 14 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | Welcome to the investing in real estate show. I'm Clayton Morris. So glad to have you here. |
| 0:09.2 | This is the show where we help you become a more financially intelligent real estate investor. |
| 0:13.5 | That is the goal of the show and I think there's something here for more |
| 0:16.1 | advanced real estate investors and beginning real estate investors. |
| 0:19.7 | It's our Q&A episode so you get to ask us your questions and I give you the answers and it's very easy to do. |
| 0:24.9 | You can go to Morris Invest.com slash Clayton. |
| 0:28.1 | That's how you can leave us a 30 second question. |
| 0:30.3 | Try to keep it to about 30 seconds or less that way we can answer more of your questions. |
| 0:34.7 | So today we've got a few good questions from Elias, Richard, and Anthony. |
| 0:38.5 | Let's take our first question and by the way I do not listen to these ahead of time so I try to give you as fresher |
| 0:43.5 | response as I can as I'm listening to these live. Okay here is a question from |
| 0:47.7 | Elias. How much does an owner of several houses have have to put aside in the event of significant unexpected |
| 0:55.9 | expenses like replacing the water heating system or the hot water tank, the roof, preparing |
| 1:01.6 | the house for new tenants, rent ready, |
| 1:04.0 | Central air conditioning, or other expenses. |
| 1:07.0 | I'm asking since I own seven rental houses, |
| 1:10.0 | and for some of them, I've had unexpected expenses ranging between five |
| 1:14.6 | and ten thousand dollars each. Okay thanks Elias great question and this is a very |
| 1:18.7 | important part of your rental math equation that you need to be doing ahead of time. Of course, before you |
| 1:24.6 | buy a property you always want to account for expenses in your formula. You know, we use |
| 1:29.0 | the 40%, right? So when we're analyzing the rent on a property, so if it's you know $1,000, we want to multiply that |
| 1:36.0 | times 12 months, then we want to, of course, multiply that total amount times 0.6, which will give us, |
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