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Updated over 9 years ago on . Most recent reply
I don't want to look like a fool. Second opinion, please?
The seller is asking $250k on a 2,500ft commercial building built in the '40s and renovated in the '90s. It needs renovating again.
Good location in a downtown area of a 60,000 pop. city an hour outside of Atlanta.
Based on the renovation bid and expense estimates, I would only offer $85,000.
Will someone take a look at my numbers and see if I'm off somewhere? THANKS!
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1mu_rX1lMehzn8qtaYejx-0vU7etn7GyfzzsgIet8pcU/edit?usp=sharing
Most Popular Reply
What are cap rates for similar properties in the same market?
Are they trading at 4%?
8%?
12%
In isolation, creating an implied value for a listing based on your target cap rate says little about the value of the property. In some markets a high quality asset might trade for a 3 cap. You could buy a wreck in Detroit and convince yourself it's a 20 cap. If the price is too high, you should be able to demonstrate that to the seller based on sales of similar properties in your market.