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Updated about 3 years ago on . Most recent reply

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Lucas Musil
  • Investor
  • Wisconsin
2
Votes |
8
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What would you do with this situation?

Lucas Musil
  • Investor
  • Wisconsin
Posted

What approach would you take with this situation?  Looking for someone to give me an example of how they would start into building a large long-term multifamily rental portfolio.

Current available liquid ready to invest $100k plus an available $250k in equity that can be pulled out of current home.  Current income is very stable as I have been in the same business for almost 10 years.  I currently have an income range of $400k-$500k.  I have ZERO debt besides my current mortgage and a few auto loans. 

Keep these in mind when responding:

1. I ONLY want to invest in the area I know which is most of Wisconsin.

2. Open to managing personally with my fiancé OR hiring a management company (beyond 10 units wouldn't consider managing personally)

3. I do not consider myself handy 

4. I am in no position to spend much of my time rehabbing.

5.  I am open to some sweat equity with landscaping and cleaning (a few long days of work).

Thank you in advance if you take the time to respond!  Any and all advice welcome! 
 

Most Popular Reply

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Drew Sygit
#1 Managing Your Property Contributor
  • Property Manager
  • Royal Oak, MI
5,711
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Drew Sygit
#1 Managing Your Property Contributor
  • Property Manager
  • Royal Oak, MI
Replied

If you buy Class A, maybe Class B buildings, you can properly self-manage. BUT you're going to pay top dollar for them!

Buying Class C and some Class B buildings will require you to make renovations - which you'll need to hire out. 

If you're making $400-500k annually, why would you invest sweat equity in landscaping & cleaning? These are under $50/hour jobs when you make $200+/hour!

So, sounds like you also may also need to change your perspective of valuing your time.

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