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Updated over 8 years ago on . Most recent reply
![Abdul Azeez's profile image](https://bpimg.biggerpockets.com/no_overlay/uploads/social_user/user_avatar/601634/1621493552-avatar-abdula10.jpg?twic=v1/output=image/cover=128x128&v=2)
Help me analyze this deal
Folks - i need your help in analyzing this deal. The subject property is a homepath single family property with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a basement with 1092 sq.ft listed at $129,900. I have used three different analysis methodologies for determining the right price to pay for this property. My findings are below followed by a more detailed APOD analysis spreadsheet attached for those who need details. Kindly recommend what you think the right offer price should be for this property. Financing assumptions are a 30 year fixed rate mortgage with 4.25% APR and 20% down payment including rehab cost. The strategy is buy and hold although the hold may be for a few years and that's the reason the ARV analysis is used below as well.
My investment criteria is $150 per month per door. I had to extend the analysis over 10 years for Frank Gallinelli's methodology since first year has a higher cash flow as capital costs are zero (since rehab is factored into the loan) but is a 6% of annual rent year over year. So, I had to strike an offer price keeping in mind cash flow needs from second year to meet atleast $150 per door. This way the gains in year 1 are evened out starting year 2.
Analysis methodologies
1. Frank Gallinelli's APOD analysis
- Assuming, rehab costs of $30k, my offer price should be $90k
- Assuming rehab costs of $20k, my offer price should be $100k
- Assuming rehab costs of $10k, my offer price should be $110k
2. ARV method
I ran a search on Zillow for properties in the same area of the same size sold in the last 6 months. Based on this, I found an average square feet of $192/sq. ft. If I use this on the subject property, it comes to $209,664 as ARV. Using this, offer price = $118k (ARV * 0.7 - 20%)
4. Cap rate method
Assuming a median cap rate of 10% for the area, offer price = $79,830 (NOI of $7983 divided by 10%)
So, based on the above, I see a wide range between $80k to $118k none of which the lender may accept by the way. What would you pay?
I do know that the estimate from contractor for repair cost will have an important effect on this. That's the reason I used most pessimistic to most optimistic estimates in APOD analysis.
And I also want to know if it is insulting if I go with an offer based on my analysis if it is significantly lower than the list price or is it still worthwhile making an offer.
Most Popular Reply
![Abdul Azeez's profile image](https://bpimg.biggerpockets.com/no_overlay/uploads/social_user/user_avatar/601634/1621493552-avatar-abdula10.jpg?twic=v1/output=image/cover=128x128&v=2)
@ Roy N of the options I have provided which one should I use? The APOD takes cash flow into account.