Case Study · Theme park

An eight-bedroom Davenport resort home at $700,000

$700,000Purchase price
$236,000Total entry
$30,555Recorded annual cash flow
12.18%Recorded cash-on-cash
$70,000Illustrative tax reduction

Return basis unresolved: Tracker cash-flow figures are not established here as actual full-year results. Reporting periods, complete expense definitions and cash-investment denominators need confirmation. Recorded cash-on-cash percentages may not reconcile with the entry costs shown; treat them as source-reported fields, not independently verified comparable returns. Check the evidence and calculation basis.

Eight bedrooms at $700,000 in the Orlando corridor, roughly $87,500 per bedroom, targeting the multi-generational theme park stay.

8BR resort home Davenport, Florida
Purchase price$700,000
Bedrooms8
Cost per bedroom~$87,500

The deal numbers

Figures as recorded in the client deal tracker. The return basis and reporting period require confirmation.

  • Purchase price$700,000
  • Down payment$105,000
  • Closing costs$10,500
  • Design and furnishing$120,500
  • Total entry cost$236,000
  • Recorded annual cash flow$30,555
  • Recorded cash-on-cash12.18%

The tax position

  • Purchase price$700,000
  • Typical cost seg reclassification25% of price
  • Illustrative year-one deduction$175,000
  • Illustrative tax reduction at 40%$70,000

An illustration, not this client's return: 25% of price reclassified at a 40% marginal rate, the same assumptions as our calculator. Your number depends on your study, your rate, and meeting the seven day and material participation tests. We are not a CPA firm.

The full story

Davenport sits on the western edge of the Orlando vacation home belt, along the US-27 corridor that runs south from I-4. It is close enough to Disney to sell the proximity, and priced below the communities that sit directly against the park boundary.

Naveen bought an eight-bedroom at $700,000. As with the rest of this corridor, the economics are driven by bedroom count rather than square footage or finish level, because the guest is booking on how many people the house sleeps and whether it has a private pool.

Two amenities decide the pricing tier in this market. A private pool with heating is effectively mandatory, since Central Florida evenings in January and February are cool enough that an unheated pool is unusable exactly when snowbird demand peaks. A game room converted from the garage is the second, and it is the single most common upgrade that moves a Davenport property from the bottom of the pricing pack into the middle.

Underwriting the Orlando corridor means underwriting the fee structure honestly. Most of these communities carry homeowner association dues that cover the shared amenity complex, and those dues are not small. A proforma that models revenue accurately but treats HOA fees as a rounding error will overstate cash flow by a meaningful margin.

Questions about this deal

What did Naveen's Davenport property cost?

An eight-bedroom resort home purchased for $700,000 in Davenport, Florida.

Which amenities matter most in the Orlando corridor?

A heated private pool and a converted game room. Central Florida winter evenings are cool enough that an unheated pool goes unused during peak snowbird season, and a game room is the most common upgrade that lifts a property out of the bottom pricing tier.

Do HOA fees matter in Orlando resort communities?

Substantially. Most of these communities charge dues covering the shared amenity complex, and a proforma that understates them will overstate cash flow.

Want numbers like these on your own deal?

One call. We will tell you what your income, timeline and tax position can actually buy.

Reading these figures: A number is not a verified full-year operating result unless its source and reporting period establish that. Financial summaries may include forecasts, client reports or illustrations. Tax illustrations are not verified client tax savings. Read the case study evidence guide and request the source records relevant to your purchase.

Review evidence and acquisition cost reconciliation

Use this example alongside the complete review library. The company-published story and tracker fields are selected evidence, not independent verification of typical results. A forecast needs its own assumptions and dates; a realized result needs records for the same period.

Associated recordListed entry totalDown + closing + designDifference
deal-14$236,000$236,000$0

The difference column checks only the three displayed acquisition components. A zero difference does not prove that every launch cost, service fee or reserve is included. A nonzero difference needs an itemized reconciliation; it is not automatically an error or a corrected investment amount.

Ready to run your numbers? Free strategy call · No obligation
Book a Call

Grab A Time To Speak To See If We Can Help!

Step 1 of 2: Enter your contact details. Next, choose a time for your call.

Having trouble? Use our on-site scheduling page.