Specialist · New York City, NY · Member since 2019 · 399 posts · 168 votes
4y
If you calculated your IRR the right way, then no, a 5% IRR when investing in real estate is not a good deal. At a minimum, you should look for 10% (and really nothing below). 10% is even pretty low when you consider all the work that you have to put into such an investment.
Specialist · New York City, NY · Member since 2019 · 399 posts · 168 votes
4y
If you calculated your IRR the right way, then no, a 5% IRR when investing in real estate is not a good deal. At a minimum, you should look for 10% (and really nothing below). 10% is even pretty low when you consider all the work that you have to put into such an investment.
also opportunity is in houston and margins here in today’s market are very slim so it’s not metropolitan area like dc
Are you selling us your numbers or wanting feedback on them to form your own opinion? I see a really high HOA fee pulling out 5000 a year from your cashflow, plus somewhat high prop taxes, combined, likely are killing your cashflow and making it not worthwhile. You need to find HOAs with lower fees and see if the cashflow/ IRR improves in your calculations. Keep looking! The DC reference was about high prices and cashflow still getting a 20% plus IRR. Prices are lower in Houston so you missed the reference to more challenging market than yours to keep a high IRR...