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59
Lelleck 59 points ago +59 / -0

Buy property cheap in Baltimore now. Klacik gets elected.

Wait for crime to go down.

Make your place look beautiful.

Profit.

37
Kek_Johnson 37 points ago +37 / -0

I don't know fren. Much of Baltimore is fucked beyond repair. Got lost in the city one night and feel like we barely made it out alive.

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Jeffersonian_Man 15 points ago +15 / -0

Can't leave the inner harbor man. The joggers can't swim and avoid the area.

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Kek_Johnson 12 points ago +12 / -0

True that. We started at the harbor. Accidentally took a right instead of a left trying to get out. Baltimore is worse than some of the third world shitholes I've seen. Including L.A.

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deleted 7 points ago +8 / -1
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Barabbas 5 points ago +5 / -0

Europe after WW2 was FUBAR but America rebuilt it, we can and will do the same for Baltimore. Just need a leader like Kim Klacik to take the reins of Baltimore.

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ChokingOnARedpill 4 points ago +4 / -0

You're thinking with a pre Klacik/ pre insurrection act mindset lol

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Barabbas 1 point ago +1 / -0

Europe after WW2 was FUBAR but America rebuilt it, we can and will do the same for Baltimore. Just need a leader like Kim Klacik to take the reins of Baltimore.

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Darkheartisland 15 points ago +15 / -0

I've been looking for investment properties in potential up and comers. The only criteria is they must have a 10% cap rate on the books now. Easier said than done.

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karmalizing 2 points ago +2 / -0

Could you explain like I’m five what Cap Rate is and what 10% implies?

I’ve read up on it before but don’t really understand the practical implications

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Darkheartisland 3 points ago +3 / -0

The cap rate is the ratio of the net income to the property value. Just for a clear example to get a 10% cap rate on a 1 million property, you would need to bring in $100,000 on net income. There are a ton of variables that are involved in net income but it is basically rent minus expenses. Most class A properties have around 4% cap rates, things get riskier the higher the cap rate, but the potential reward is obviously higher.

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karmalizing 1 point ago +1 / -0

So what does 10% imply in an inner city?

Like, “hey, this building is in the ghetto but it still makes great money” basically?

I’d be worried there were accounting tricks, but I guess that’s what you mean by risky

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goodbeerbetterviews2 1 point ago +1 / -0

I personally wouldn't touch any property with a large "urban youth" population now with a ten foot pole.