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Strategies & Market Trends : The Residential Real Estate Crash Index

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To: The Duke of URLĀ© who wrote (6443)10/30/2002 11:55:47 AM
From: Elroy JetsonRead Replies (1) of 306849
 
I am not familiar with your definition of Cap Rate. I don't believe it is widely used. The Cap Rate I am familiar with is

Net Operating Income divided by Purchase Price.

This is the same as an initial rate of return, not a projected future rate of return.

invest-2win.com

allstats.com

investorwords.com

jurock.mybc.com

ccim.com

This last link from the CCIM (Certified Commercial Investment Member) shows large multi-family being sold (2nd Quarter 2002) at an 8.5% Cap Rate, 8% now. The easy way to get these returns is buying a REIT.

An 8.25% Cap Rate on a small property is suspect as these have been bid up to a level where Cap Rates are typically 2% or less (a bad value). An 8.25% Cap Rate on a smaller property is probably an older property with significant management problems.
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