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  2. Capitalization rate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitalization_rate

    Capitalization rate (or "cap rate") is a real estate valuation measure used to compare different real estate investments. Although there are many variations, the cap rate is generally calculated as the ratio between the annual rental income produced by a real estate asset to its current market value. Most variations depend on the definition of ...

  3. Gross rent multiplier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gross_Rent_Multiplier

    The common measure of rental real estate value based on net return rather than gross rental income is the capitalization rate (or cap rate). In contrast to the GRM, the cap rate is not a multiplier but a rate of annual return. A similar multiplier to the GRM derived from net return would be the multiplicative inverse of the cap rate. [2]

  4. L.A. County wants to cap rent hikes at 3%. Landlords ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/l-county-wants-cap-rent...

    The cap would apply to all rent-controlled units in unincorporated L.A. County. There are roughly 51,700 of these units, all of which were built before 1995, according to a recent study ...

  5. Real estate economics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_estate_economics

    Real estate economists analyze supply, demand, and pricing in real estate. Real estate economics is the application of economic techniques to real estate markets.It aims to describe and predict economic patterns of supply and demand.

  6. Cash on cash return - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cash_on_cash_return

    The implication for investors is that an investment with a lower nominal rate of compound interest may be superior, in the long run, to an investment with a higher cash-on-cash return. It is possible to perform an after-tax Cash on Cash calculation, but accurate depictions of your adjusted taxable income are needed to correctly address how much ...

  7. Filtering (housing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filtering_(housing)

    A 2014 Syracuse University study found that, in the United States, "the nation’s housing stock filters down at a rate of roughly 1.9 percent per year in real terms". In other words, people buying a 50-year-old home would have about 60 percent less real income than those buying a newly built home.