A problem says annual effective gross income is $54,000 after a vacancy allowance, with no other income adjustments. Operating expenses are $18,000. Should I deduct the vacancy allowance again before finding NOI?
Staff Q&A from the 63Hours team.
Ask clear questions about the Florida real estate course and learn from course-specific answers.
A problem says annual effective gross income is $54,000 after a vacancy allowance, with no other income adjustments. Operating expenses are $18,000. Should I deduct the vacancy allowance again before finding NOI?
Staff Q&A from the 63Hours team.
No. The question explicitly says the $54,000 effective gross income is already after the vacancy allowance. Subtract the stated operating expenses once: $54,000 - $18,000 = $36,000 NOI.
Deducting vacancy again counts the same reduction twice. First identify the level of income supplied: potential gross income is before vacancy; effective gross income has already accounted for the stated vacancy and collection losses. Include other income only when the question supplies it or says it belongs in that figure.
A useful note beside your calculation is simply 'vacancy already deducted.' That prevents you from reusing every percentage mentioned in a longer problem. For a case starting one step earlier, use the worked rent-to-NOI exercise. The BOE income-processing lesson explains the difference between the income levels.
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