Commercial Real Estate Investing
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies

Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal


Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback
Updated almost 7 years ago on . Most recent reply

Best Options for My Commercial Equity
I'm looking for advice on how to BRRR a commercial property in the most effective way.
This property is under very poor management and slightly distressed. Appraised at $550k, but with some tweaks and rent raises, I’m estimating I can get the value up to $925k-ish within a year. Buying for $500k with 20% down with a local credit union.
So let's just say I reach that $925k goal within the year. What is the best strategy for me to to use that equity to further build my portfolio? Cash out refi? LOC on that?
I'm unsure if commercial plays by different rules when it comes to the BRRR strategy.
Also, with commercial how long should I expect to wait before being able to harness that equity? A year? More? I assume they would want solid new NOI numbers.
Most Popular Reply

@Wendy Carpenter The seasoning period will be determined by your lender. Some lenders look at 3 months and some can go up to 9-12 months. The idea being that each lender has a different perspective on what a stabilized property means.
I would suggest working with a competent real estate CPA to see how you can maximize your deductions as this is a distressed property. The typical suggestion is to do a cost segregation but there are other (cheaper) ways as well.
You can also use the 1031 exchange (@Dave Foster should be your go-to guy).