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Updated over 6 years ago,
BRRRR Method Confusion- How does it Cashflow??
Hey guys! I'm a little confused as to how a rental property acquired by the BRRRR method ends up cashflowing after all expenses are taken out. Of course this depends on the numbers so let me give you a common example with numbers that I encounter in my market quite often.
Purchase price: $90k
Repairs: $8k
ARV: $140k
Rents: $1400/mo
This deal meets the 70% rule and also exceeds the 1% rule so it looks like a great deal! BUT once you go and refinance with the $140k ARV at a 70% LTV ratio at 5.5% interest over 30 years your cashflow is only around $100/mo after conservative expense estimates (I assumed $3k in taxes/year, this is typical for my market, $1k insurance a year, and 5% cap ex, 5% repairs, 10% property management, 5% vacancy, and only $50 yard services.)
As I said, this is just a common example, but the cashflow is even WORSE as the ARV gets higher, unless you can charge a ton for rent, but typically it's hard to get over $2k in rent in my market without getting into luxury housing.
I'm confused! How do yall make the numbers work on these BRRRR properties?