
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


This is Part 2 of my 1031 Exchange breakdown — where I walk you through the exact numbers behind buying the neighbor’s unit.
Quick snapshot of the deal:
• Sold original condo for $70,000 (as-is)
• Bought neighbor’s unit for $92,500
• ~$25K–$30K in built-in equity
• ~18% cash-on-cash return on money out of pocket
• ~$6,000/year projected net cash flow
Instead of spending $50K renovating or paying a large capital gains + depreciation recapture tax bill. I chose to reposition the equity into a stronger asset that cash flows immediately.
If you got value, like the video and subscribe for more real estate deal breakdowns.
If you have a deal in the Hudson Valley, Delaware, or Seattle:
📲 IG: @grego_37
By Greg Helbeck5
107107 ratings
This is Part 2 of my 1031 Exchange breakdown — where I walk you through the exact numbers behind buying the neighbor’s unit.
Quick snapshot of the deal:
• Sold original condo for $70,000 (as-is)
• Bought neighbor’s unit for $92,500
• ~$25K–$30K in built-in equity
• ~18% cash-on-cash return on money out of pocket
• ~$6,000/year projected net cash flow
Instead of spending $50K renovating or paying a large capital gains + depreciation recapture tax bill. I chose to reposition the equity into a stronger asset that cash flows immediately.
If you got value, like the video and subscribe for more real estate deal breakdowns.
If you have a deal in the Hudson Valley, Delaware, or Seattle:
📲 IG: @grego_37

620 Listeners

23 Listeners