Chapter 13: Basic Real Estate Investment Flashcards
after-tax cash flow
Money left after income taxes have been paid.
The amount of cash remaining after the owner has reported all income from the property less appropriate tax deductions and any taxes due.
anticipated revenue
A synonym for potential or projected or scheduled gross income used when developing an operating statement
appreciation
opposite of depreciation;
An increase in the worth or value of a property due to economic or related causes, which may prove to be either temporary or permanent
before-tax cash flow
The money left after debt service has been subtracted from the net operating income and before income tax is paid; also called cash throwoff or cash flow after debt service
cash flow
The net spendable income from an investment, determined by deducting all operating and fixed expenses from the gross income. When expenses exceed income, a negative cash flow results
cash-on-cash rate of return
Derived by dividing the before-tax cash flow by the owner’s cash investment; equity dividend rate
cash throwoff
The money left after debt service has been subtracted from the net operating income and before income tax is paid; also called before-tax cash flow or cash flow after debt service
corporation
An entity or organization, created by operation of law, whose rights of doing business are essentially the same as those of an individual. Can own and sell real estate in its own name. Ownership in the corporation is achieved through the purchase of stock certificates. The entity has continuous existence until it is dissolved according to legal procedures.
effective gross income (EGI)
The anticipated income from a rental property resulting from potential gross income minus an allowance for vacancy and bad debts
equity buildup
That portion of the loan payment directed toward the principal rather than the interest, plus any gain in the property value due to appreciation
equity dividend rate
Derived by dividing the before-tax cash flow by the owner’s cash investment; cash-on-cash rate of return
general partnership
A typical form of joint venture in which each general partner shares in the administration, profits, and losses of the operation
inflation
The gradual reduction of the purchasing power of the dollar, usually related directly to the increases in the money supply by the federal government
leverage
The use of borrowed money to finance any investment
limited liability company (LLC)
A hybrid business entity with combined characteristics and benefits of a limited partnership and an S corporation