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Updated about 2 years ago on . Most recent reply
![Alex Jacobson's profile image](https://bpimg.biggerpockets.com/no_overlay/uploads/social_user/user_avatar/2649911/1713963543-avatar-amfj500.jpg?twic=v1/output=image/crop=1170x1170@0x509/cover=128x128&v=2)
Too good to be true? Needing a 2nd option. 10 Unit multi family Pueblo, CO
Looking for a fresh set of eyes to look at a rental analysis for a 10 unit efficiency apartment building in Pueblo, CO.
COC ROI: 21.8%
CAP RATE: 11.3%
GRM: 61%
I used conservative estimates: 5% capital expenditures, maintenance and vacancy. (In my experience these will be less for the area.) and 7.5% interest rate and am still showing a healthy cash flow of $1,700 a month.
Is this too good to be true? I am also always looking for investor partners on deals as well.
Thank you!
Analysis linked below: Bigger Pockets Rental analysis
- Alex Jacobson
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- Cincinnati, OH
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Hi Alex, my few comments are:
Typically, but confirm with your lender, commercial loans will be 25%+ down. You underwrite to 20% down. Additionally, and almost more importantly, you need to know your lender's DSCR, since many commercial loans are limited by DSCR, not LTV (although an 11% cap rate is much higher than typical).
You have no reserves built into cash needs assumptions, which sounds risky to me, but I don't know the property or market.
Generally, my sentiment is the lower the rent, the more frequent and higher cost each turnover is. At 5% vacancy, you are assuming a 5 of the 10 units will turn over each year. At $1,500/turnover that is $7,500/dr just in turnover cost. You budget has about $7k TOTAL in maintenance and capex combined.
My general sentiment is this could be a good deal, but overall from my past experiences and not knowing this asset, I would expect to lower CoC return given more equity in and less cash flow, but as others noted, you still have reasonably good margin to work within.