Double Duplex Deal Analysis

Double Duplex Deal Analysis

Central, PA · Member since 2014 · 3 posts · 0 votes

Hey everyone. I'm very new to the game and have focused mostly on reading as much as possible before I make any moves. I've been scanning properties and analysing them for practice and to get a feel for what things are typically like in my area. I finally found something interesting enough to make me consider making my first move on but I thought I'd take advantage of this great community and have to guys take a look at it. So here it is.

2 duplexs currently listed separately by the same owner. Each is 3 bed 1 bath. 2 Blocks from a school. Fully rented

Each listed at 65k but they have been on the market for about 2 years. My plan is to offer 100k for both of them.

Duplex A

Gross Yearly Rent $9600 (1 side is 20 year occupant other side is owner's son)

Taxes $1160

Insurance $300

W/S $1900 (seems very high, need to verify)

Roof and siding 7 years old

Duplex B

Gross Yearly Rent $11100

Taxes $900

Insurance $300

W/S $1000

Roof and siding 7 years old

The rent on Duplex A could and should be raised to match Duplex B. That would be my plan anyhow. Duplex A is actually slightly larger than duplex B. So how does it look? I think it is close to a 2% property or at least has the potential to be.

Another question regarding financing. Would it be possible to get a commercial loan for the pair? Should I get separate personal mortgages for each indiviadually? What makes the most sense or is even possible?

Thanks in advance!

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  • Brie SchmidtBusiness Member
    Moderator
    Real Estate Broker · Chicago, IL · Member since 2013 · 6k+ posts · 5k+ votes
    11y

    @Joseph Welker -  That does not include vacancy, repair, capex, or management.  

    Gross Rent: $20,700

    Less 5% vacancy = $19,665

    Less 10% Management (even if you self manage include these numbers) $17,698

    Less 8% Repair = $16,125

    Less 5% CapEx = $15,142

    Less Tax, W/S, Insurance: $9,582

    So with a $100k purchase price you are in a pretty good place.  

    As far as financing, I would try for residential first. You need to make sure your DTI can support the purchase. You should consult a loan officer to see if this is feasible. For a commercial loan I have found that they want 2 years of tax returns showing rental income, a track record, and that your net worth be more than the loan size. So it is hard for newbies to start out with commercial loans.

  • Central, PA · Member since 2015 · 1 post · 0 votes
    11y

    @Brie Schmidt  Thanks for the input! I'm looking at this deal with him. Is it possible to get a residential loan that covers both properties?

  • Brie SchmidtBusiness Member
    Moderator
    Real Estate Broker · Chicago, IL · Member since 2013 · 6k+ posts · 5k+ votes
    11y

    @Jim Bobo - It would be 2 residential loans each secured with the individual property.  I tried to do it before (2 residential loans at the same time) but 1 didn't appraise so we just closed on the other.  But if it would have appraised we could have done both at once.  It is not easy though

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