Monthly Cash Flow Statement of Real Estate portfolio | The Passive Income Boost Blog

Monthly Cash Flow Statement of Real Estate portfolio

Monthly Cash Flow Statement of Real Estate portfolio

I have decided to reveal  a Cash Flow Statement for one of my investment property. I have randomly selected one of the duplexes from my real estate portfolio.  The idea  is to expose my total monthly income, total  monthly expenses, and total monthly cash flow of the specific duplex throughout the year. 

A duplex is  two-units residential multi-family home under the same roof - either next to each other sharing a common wall, or stacked on top of one another. Since it is considered to be a residential property, one can get a 30 years fix mortgage. This is HUGE!!! By the way, three-unit (sometimes referred as triplex) building and four-unit building (sometimes referred as fouplex, or quadplex/quadruplex) are all considered as Residential Multi-Family.

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In my blog post, "6 key ratios for property investors" I have covered only 6 "important" key ratios to use for real estate investors in order to get the relevant facts and figures about a rental property. However, in his book, "What every Real Estate Investor needs to know about Cash Flow", Frank Gallinelli covers 36 basic formulas to help measure critical aspects of real estate investments. One of the calculations that is critical for a massive success in real estate investing is a monthly cash flow.

In the " Cash Flow Statement " table below the following columns represent:

  • Month - the month of the year
  • Total Incomes - total incomes for a specific month
  • Total Expenses - total expenses for a specific month
  • PITI: To make my life some what "easy", I have an impound account that is being         maintained by the mortgage company/servicer. The idea is that I am sending a payment for the Principal, Interest, property Taxes, Insurance ("PITI" ) in one check and they will apply the money towards mortgage payment, insurance company, and property taxes when they are due .
  • Total Monthly Cash Flow - the formula to calculate it is:
 Total Monthly Cash Flow  =
Total Monthly  Incomes - Total Monthly Expenses

Please note, that the cash flow statement table below can be sorted by clicking the headers of the columns.

OOK, drum rolls and let's dive in.

Month

Total incomes

Total Expenses

PiTI

Monthly cash flow

1 Jan

$2,410.00

$168.70

$1,510.00

$731.30

2 Feb

$2,410.00

$368.70

$1,510.00

$531.30

3 Mar

$2,410.00

$168.70

$1,510.00

$731.30

4 Apr

$2,410.00

$293.70

$1,510.00

$606.30

5 May

$2,410.00

$168.70

$1,510.00

$731.30

6 June

$1,215.00

$121.17

$1,510.00

-($416.17)

7 July

$3,226.47

$2,335.09

$1,510.00

-($618.62)

8 Aug

$1,418.87

$99.32

$1,510.00

-($190.45)

Cash Flow Statement for the month of January

Monthly Income

  • Rent income from unit A
  • Rent income from unit B
  • Pet Fee from unit B

Monthly Expenses

  • Property Management fees for unit A
  • Property Management fees for unit B
  • PITI

Monthly cash flow

In the month of January, both of the units were occupied. The monthly rent dues were paid on time. The only monthly expenses were Property Management fees and PITI.

The monthly cash flow was $731.30.

$ 0
Yearly Cash flow

Cash Flow Statement for the month of February

Monthly Income

  • Rent income from unit A
  • Rent income from unit B
  • Pet Fee from unit B

Monthly Expenses

  • Property Management fees for unit A
  • Property Management fees for unit B
  • PITI
  • HOA Dues - 2021

Monthly cash flow

In the month of February, both of the units were occupied. The monthly rent dues were paid on time. In addition to the "regular monthly expenses"  of property management fees and PITI, I have paid HOA due in the amount of $200.

Thus, due to the HOA Dues of 2021, the monthly cash flow was reduced to $531.30.

$ 0
Yearly Cash flow

Cash Flow Statement for the month of March

Monthly Income

  • Rent income from unit A
  • Rent income from unit B
  • Pet Fee from unit B

Monthly Expenses

  • Property Management fees for unit A
  • Property Management fees for unit B
  • PITI

Monthly cash flow

In the month of March, both of the units were occupied. The monthly rent dues were paid on time. The only monthly expenses were Property Management fees and PITI.

The monthly cash flow was once again back to "normal amount" of $731.30.

$ 0
Yearly Cash flow

Cash Flow Statement for the month of April

Monthly Income

  • Rent income from unit A
  • Rent income from unit B
  • Pet Fee from unit B

Monthly Expenses

  • Property Management fees for unit A
  • Property Management fees for unit B
  • PITI
  • General Maintenance Labor

Monthly cash flow

In the month of April, both of the units were occupied. The monthly rent dues were paid on time. As always the monthly expenses were Property Management fees and PITI. However, a general maintenance labor fee for a mailbox replacement in the amount of $125 was charged on  one of the units.
Thus, the monthly cash flow was reduced to $606.30.

general maintenance labor fee
$ 0
Yearly Cash flow

Cash Flow Statement for the month of May

Monthly Income

  • Rent income from unit A
  • Rent income from unit B
  • Pet Fee from unit B

Monthly Expenses

  • Property Management fees for unit A
  • Property Management fees for unit B
  • PITI

Monthly cash flow

In the month of May, both of the units were occupied. However, the tenant from unit A has provided notice to vacate at lease expiration date of May 31. This means that there will be a "tenant turnover" and some additional expenses to prepare the unit for next tenant/s. 

 The monthly rent dues were paid on time. The only monthly expenses were property management fees and PITI.

The monthly cash flow was once again back to "normal amount" of $731.30.

$ 0
Yearly Cash flow

Cash Flow Statement for the month of June

Monthly Income

  • Rent income from unit B
  • Pet Fee from unit B

Monthly Expenses

  • Property Management fees for unit B
  • PITI
  • Utility bill -gas

Monthly cash flow

In the month of June, only one unit was occupied. The tenant of the unit A moved out. As a result, no monthly rent was collected from that unit.

 The monthly rent due was paid on time. Since the unit was vacant, the utility bill (gas) in the amount of $36.12 was landlord's responsibility. Thus, the monthly expenses were utility bill, property management fees, and PITI.

Unitlity bill -gas

For the first time, the monthly cash flow was in the negative zone: -($416.17)

$ 0
Yearly Cash flow

Cash Flow Statement for the month of July

Monthly Income

  • Rent income from unit A
  • Rent income from unit B
  • Pet Fee from unit A
  • Pet Fee from unit B
  • Partial deposit B

Monthly Expenses

  • Property Management fees for unit A
  • Property Management fees for unit B
  • PITI
  • Commission/Placement Fees
  • Janitorial Expense
  • Utility bills -gas, water, electricity
  • General Maintenance Labor
  • Landscaping

Monthly cash flow

In the month of July, I have experienced my first tenant turnover - which means current tenant moving out and the unit is being prepared for the next tenant. The property management company took care of the move-out inspection, getting the property in rent-ready condition, market the property, lineup and screen potential tenants, and finally rent the unit to brand new occupants. 


Preparing the rental property could involve the following:

  • Professionally cleaning the unit
    Paying utility bills
  • Janitorial expense: touch ups paint, replace bulbs, secure cabinet door, remove items left behind, replace filter, replace toilet seats
  • Landscaping including mowing, edging, blower
    Professional carpet cleaning or replacing the carpet if necessary
    House clean
  • Re-key locks
  • Commissions / Placement / Leasing fees

The monthly cash flow was in the negative zone this month as well in the amount of -($618.62 )

$ 0
Yearly Cash flow

Cash Flow Statement for the month of August

Monthly Income

  • Rent income from unit A
  • Pet Fee from unit A

Monthly Expenses

  • Property Management fees for unit A
  • PITI

Monthly cash flow

In the month of August, I have experienced my second tenant turnover - the tenant from unit B left the unit.  The property management team was successful to fill the empty unit A very quickly. In addition, the rent went up by $195 dollars per month.

The monthly cash flow was in the negative zone this month as well in the amount of -($190.45 )

$ 0
Yearly Cash flow
About the author

Levi

W2 employee in the hunt for #PassiveIncome ! I am covering my journey to create a Boost in my income through: A) Passive Income Online (#AffiliateMarketing, #EmailMarketing) B) Passive Income Offline (#RealEstateInvesting for positive cash flow).

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