Skip to content
×
Try PRO Free Today!
BiggerPockets Pro offers you a comprehensive suite of tools and resources
Market and Deal Finder Tools
Deal Analysis Calculators
Property Management Software
Exclusive discounts to Home Depot, RentRedi, and more
$0
7 days free
$828/yr or $69/mo when billed monthly.
$390/yr or $32.5/mo when billed annually.
7 days free. Cancel anytime.
Already a Pro Member? Sign in here

Join Over 3 Million Real Estate Investors

Create a free BiggerPockets account to comment, participate, and connect with over 3 million real estate investors.
Use your real name
By signing up, you indicate that you agree to the BiggerPockets Terms & Conditions.
The community here is like my own little personal real estate army that I can depend upon to help me through ANY problems I come across.
Starting Out
All Forum Categories
Followed Discussions
Followed Categories
Followed People
Followed Locations
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies
Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal
Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback

Updated over 3 years ago on . Most recent reply

User Stats

4
Posts
0
Votes
Kim Dillaway
0
Votes |
4
Posts

How to get small multifamily income/expense info for analysis

Kim Dillaway
Posted

When trying to initially analyze small multifamily properties (2 to 4 units) listed on the MLS in different markets, can one reach out directly to the seller's agent to get basic rent roll, expenses, and recent CAPEX improvement information to do an initial analysis of the numbers and asking price? Or would I need to go through my own buyer's agent, in each market, to get that info?

Most Popular Reply

User Stats

204
Posts
148
Votes
Sean McKee
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Chicago, IL
148
Votes |
204
Posts
Sean McKee
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Chicago, IL
Replied

@Kim Dillaway- You can certainly have your agent reach out for this kind of information. However depending on types of properties you are buying, the seller might not have all that information readily available. I purchased distressed buildings with so much deferred maintenance that I wouldn't trust any data they provide me. I'll take whatever information they provided with a grain of salt and then use my pro-forma data to make the offer price. I'll also check with the local building department for any permits issued, sometimes you need to submit a FOIA request. During the due diligence phase you can verify your original assessment.

Loading replies...