Cap rate is supposed to be a measure of price, which is inverse to the sale price: i.e., the higher the cap rate, the lower the sale price, the lower the cap rate, the higher the sale price. This is because the cap rate measures the rate at which an income stream, in the case of multifamily buildings, it's the Net Operating Income (NOI) after all expense, but before financing, is capitalized. If that's a little complicated, look at the table below for a simpler explanation.
Cap Rate | Price | Manageability | Condition |
13% | War Zone | Harder to Manage | Poor
|
12% | Cheap | | |
11% | Cheaper Than Average | | |
10% | Average | Average | Average |
9% | More Expensive Than Average | | |
8% | Expensive | | |
7% | Really Expensive | | |
6% | You Can't Make Money | Easier to Manage | Excellent
|
5% | Fagetaboutit | | |
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