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Updated about 2 years ago on . Most recent reply

Trying to Understand my BRRR numbers
I want to see if this is how people analyze their property.
PP= $100k
ARV = $175k
Rent = $1400
Rehab Cost = $40k
Property tax = $500
PM = $100
Utilities paid by Tenant.
Is this right?
Cash Purchase Closing Cost + Rehab + Refi Closing Cost= Total Cash invested - 2k+40k+6k = $48k
$175k*75% = $131,250 New Loan Amount
PP+Closing+Rehab = $148k-$131k = -$17k. Short $17k means unsuccessful. Is this correct?
For the Cash Flow
$1400-873(Refi Loan)-$100(PM)-$100(Insurance)-$210(CapEXMaint)-$100(Vacancy) = CashFlow $17.
Too low.
Is this a good rough draft?
Most Popular Reply

You don't need to get all your money out for the BRRRR to be successful. You got the property with less than 20-25% down, and have almost 50k in equity from 17k.
Cash flow being so low is not great, but with rates where they are we probably have to lower our standards a bit for cash on cash returns and enjoy the deals that do pencil. Your activity is generating 33k in equity, plus positive cashflow, which will improve over time, especially if you refi soon.
This also depends on the market you are in. I have different standards for what my Colorado BRRRRs get in cashflow vs my Iowa BRRRRs.