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Updated over 5 years ago on . Most recent reply

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20
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Pete McPherson
  • Rome, GA
6
Votes |
20
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Analyze my FIRST deal!

Pete McPherson
  • Rome, GA
Posted

This would be my first deal, and just seems sloppy overall.

House: 4 units (currently totaling $1,475 monthly rent TOTAL)

Condition: 1930's historic home, in pretty POOR condition (mostly aesthetics), as owner lived OOS and really just didn't know what he was doing.

Seller: investor-owned, he's dropping all 3 properties that he owns in my town.

LIST price: 115,000

Current tenants: Bad. Slumlord bad. 1 is CURRENTLY getting evicted for non-payment by the owner. 2 are on 6-month leases, the 3rd is month-to-month.

Location: Really, really good. 1 street off of downtown...zoned commercial...It is not a "bad" part of town at all...single families nearby go from 175k - 500k.

In the property's CURRENT state, with crummy low-rent tenants, and a cool, huge house in need or major renovation, getting ~$100 a door would require a final selling price at something like 45% of list price.

Something I highly doubt the seller would go for.

Three main questions:

1 - Do my numbers seem somewhat solid below?

2 - Am I missing any other creative opportunities? Being right off downtown, a 4-plex, and a huge/cool old house seem like an exciting deal, but the current situation seems crappy.

3 - Does anyone know the rules concerning kicking those lowly tenants out? (So I can rennovate and charge $500-$700 a month, rather than $350?)

Note: In my calculations below, it is assuming a purchase price of 60k. I doubt the seller would come close to that, though who knows, right?

Most Popular Reply

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1,111
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1,109
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Nick B.
  • Investor
  • North Richland Hills, TX
1,109
Votes |
1,111
Posts
Nick B.
  • Investor
  • North Richland Hills, TX
Replied

@Pete McPherson,

You need to underwrite for future rents ($500-700 as you stated) and 10-12% vacancy. Your rehab budget of $5000 is next to nothing given house age and description. You need to increase it. Get a local contractor to give you a ball-park estimate. 

My $0.02
Nick

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