Multi-Family and Apartment Investing
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies
Short-Term & Vacation Rental Discussions
presented by

Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal
Tax, SDIRAs & Cost Segregation
presented by

1031 Exchanges
presented by

Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback
Updated over 6 years ago on . Most recent reply
When doing analysis and making offers
When evaluating a multi where the existing tenants' rents are way below market, so I use them to run the numbers it should I use market rents?
(I'm using an app called deal check for my calculations so I apologise if this is obvious in the bigger pickets calculators.)
Most Popular Reply

Always use the current rents to run your numbers, even if the rates are below market. You don't base your offer off of projected potential rent rates only current or previous. More than likely rent rates are lower because the property needs some sort of repairs in order to bring it up to par with the higher rent rates which gives you a bargaining chip in negotiations