As rents
increase, so does the value of your residential income property. Investors typically use an income
capitalization approach to determine the value of rental property. Higher income
equates to a higher property value.
Rents in
the bay are at an all-time high. According to RealFacts, the average rent in
our area for the first quarter of 2014 was $2,043, up 10% from 2013.
In response,
over the past two years, apartment building construction has been booming, bringing
an estimated 9,000 new units to the south bay alone, according to the SJ
Mercury News. As inventory increases, rents may begin to level off somewhat in,
which in turn will slow down the appreciation in income property values. If you have
been considering liquidating your income property, 2015 may be a good time.
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