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Updated about 2 years ago on . Most recent reply

Deal or no deal. Input appreciated .
Structuring this as a purchase from your dad to you is going to be the best way to do it. Setting the purchase price at the market value of $1,700,000 with a gift of equity for the down payment of 40% would leave you with a loan amount of $1,020,000. This would not require you to put anything down, your dad will be gifting you the 40% down payment.
That loan amount of $1,020,000 will then pay off the existing loan of +/- $832,000 leaving $188,000 in funds for closing costs and ultimately the end result of at least $150,000 in cash proceeds for your dad which is what I think he was looking for in the end or you guys were going to use for upgrades/repairs to the units, that part I am unclear on but either way you would have at least that as a net in the end.
The payment breakdown would look like this:
$6280.32 monthly principal & interest based on a rate of 6.25%. Up a tick from yesterday and slowing creeping back up
$1770.83 estimated property taxes
$200.00 estimated home insurance
$8251.15 total monthly payment
Current rents on the three back units total $5445 so worst case you would be left with $2806.15 to bridge the gap on the total payment less current rents. I know your plan is to get possibly new tenants in there and likely at market rents, all the payment could be covered by your new rents on those other 3 units.
Most Popular Reply

2 things
1- Make sure you have atleast a 3 month cushion going into a property of this price and size, you never know what could happen once you buy it.
2- Structure the DP/gift payment in a way that there is no taxes involved. I am not an expert on it but if you have to pay taxes on that money it will be killer, and there is certainly ways where you dont have too.