![]() |
![]() |
|
| |
What are the Top 11.5 Criteria for Selecting an Orlando Investment Property
1. Make sure units are larger than 1800 square feet. This will ensure your customers can move around within the villa and have that feeling of spaciousness while on vacation in Orlando. When large families feel cramped, the enjoyment of the vacation experience is impacted. 2. Make sure cost per square foot is near $140. This will ensure you are getting a current market cost to value which is great value in the Orlando FL market as of June 2005. 3. Make sure offer flexibility in floor plan. Some investments offer lock out rooms which are single rooms for the business traveler who is seeking a place to stay but also offers luxury resort amenities. This also makes it better for you when you use your unit. The lockout allows you to use only what you need while renting the rest. The lockout also appeals to the rental market as there is demand for four and five bedroom units. These units are ideal for a golf foursome or perhaps families traveling together. Your rental property can accommodate these larger groups when we rent out the entire unit. This gives you an advantage in the rental market. 4. Make sure the lockouts have central air and a kitchen. You don't want a room without television and air conditioning. Both are important for the business and single traveler and are important to the property investor. 5. If possible, find sale leaseback program over standard real estate investment option. This ensures your property investment is rented out for the entire 52 weeks which ensures a consistent cash flow each month. This also provides approximately 10% return and allows you as investor to operate the Orlando property investment as turnkey with very little effort needed to run the resort. Each facet of the property management and marketing is handled using sale and leaseback method. 6. Make sure your Orlando property investment provides a high quality clubhouse with amenities. Minimum amenities in family resorts in the Orlando, FL market are fitness center, game room, restaurants, food courts, bars, daycare, movie-theatre. 7. Make sure your Orlando property investment provides a water park and pool for the kids with amenities: Lazy river, water slides, cabanas, tiki bars, kids pools, adult pools, kids water park and playground and at least 10,000 square feet of deck space. This ensures family vacations are a true experience and keeps everyone entertained while at the resort. 8. Make sure if you exercise on vacation that your property investment has the following as well: Basketball courts, tennis courts and running trails. 9. Make sure you can stay in your Orlando Property investment at a low cost. This will ensure you and your family can come to Orlando and experience the pleasures of a family vacation. 10. Make sure property has 24 hour onsite management. This will ensure if there are any security, housekeeping or maintenance issues, they can be resolved immediately. 11 ˝. Make sure property is not further than 10 miles from Disney. This will ensure your close enough so it doesn't take long to arrive but far enough to avoid all the heavy traffic and the high prices on Disney Property. If your Orlando property investment has the following, you can feel comfortable you have a great investment. Lisa Carson
MORE RESOURCES: Meet the real estate broker’s interns: an ambitious group willing to do anything, earn nothing and wake up early on a Sunday to fluff the couch cushions at open houses. In Manhattan, parking lots and garages are making way for all sorts of development, especially luxury condominiums. Gray Burton lives in a 250-square-foot space he furnished with antiques he’s been collecting for years. MacKenzie Thompson’s plan to buy a multifamily house in foreclosure did not pan out. She decided to buy a home in Westchester County. A photogenic Westchester suburb with high-profile residents is also known for its art museum and a performing arts center. A 10-year-old house with six bedrooms in Montvale, N.J., and a renovated four-bedroom in Bronxville, N.Y. Wealthy investors are wiring millions of dollars to New York to snatch up a piece of 157 West 57th Street - what will be New York City's tallest residential building, with 90 floors overlooking Central Park. An apartment at the Trump International Hotel and Tower, opposite Central Park, was bought anonymously through a limited liability company. The anchor of a proposed historic district will surely be a clutch of four mansions at Riverside Drive and 72nd Street. Success in challenging property taxes means not having to put as much money aside in the escrow account. Taking responsibility for a roof leak; a bank loan for capital repairs; lender says no to co-op sublet; next time, don’t forget the key. Summerview Square is a town-house-style apartment project going up in Norwalk after a previous developer walked away, leaving squalor in his wake. In Hudson County, developers are working on several projects that would add thousands of units in waterfront communities like Hoboken, Jersey City and Weehawken. A development in Austin, Tex., is an ambitious attempt to upend the conventions of the American subdivision. Housing prices continue to fall nationwide, with Atlanta earning the distinction as the weakest performer. The financial crunch has been felt in Aruba, but not severely enough to cause large numbers of foreclosures and short sales. A new law that allows businesses in Philadelphia’s Market East district to draw revenue from large digital signs has drawn attention from developers. With its concentration of pharmaceutical giants and academic powerhouses, the region could be a major center for life sciences businesses, developers say. The president of the New York Building Congress, which represents professionals in the construction industry, has been running the nonprofit association since 1994. A frenetic little industry has taken root in New York City based on finding and publicizing the once-and-future homes of just about anyone with name recognition. The plan for a business improvement district in SoHo would help with the trash problem, but some residents don’t want to cede more ground to tourists and real estate titans. A 10-year-old house with six bedrooms in Montvale, N.J., and a renovated four-bedroom in Bronxville, N.Y. Chris Hacker, the chief design officer at Johnson & Johnson, shops for hot water bottles that can come out from under the covers. An architect and an interior designer have created an online database of hazardous building materials. Beginning Friday, the NoLIta store Haus Interior will host Wood Shop, a pop-up store created by David Stark. |
RELATED ARTICLES
![]() |
| home       | site map |       Disclaimer |       Privacy Policy |
| © 2006 |