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Updated almost 7 years ago on . Most recent reply
![Jeremy Karja's profile image](https://bpimg.biggerpockets.com/no_overlay/uploads/social_user/user_avatar/645930/1621494567-avatar-nolimits07.jpg?twic=v1/output=image/cover=128x128&v=2)
Is this a good deal??? Clayton Morris Program??
Has anyone used the Clayton Morris Program? Essentially it sounds like a very turn key program.
Basically they buy the house and fix it up for your (of course at a price but if the numbers work, great).
Here are the numbers after I spoke to them over the phone:
They buy the house (in Indiana) for 15 to 30k.
Rehab it for around 20k (The set the number and stick to it despite changes or surprises they eat the extras if any)
They have a management company that they use.
They give it to you for that price plus rehab (call it 40k)
The ARV around 50k
Taxes, mortgage, insurance, everything for around 500 cost
Rents around 700 to 725
The rehab is a full rehab so you should have very little costs for 10 years (sounds a little too good but what they said)
Cash on Cash around 10-15%
Cashflow after expenses around 180 to 200
Costs are basically property taxes and insurance… mostly everything else handled by tenant.. Gas, heating, appliances, snow removal, etc etc.
They did say the BRRR strategy is being used with this quite a bit too because they get around 25% ARV equity.
I must admit this is very enticing because I have such a busy life but seems a little too good to be true... which means it probably is. This is why I turned to the BP community to help me find the flaws or considerations before I pull the trigger.
Thank you!
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simply put homes that are bought in INdy for 10 to 20k are in the HOOD plane and simple they are not B- they are D And maybe C - this operation is new the owners are new to the space and many have gone down this path before them and they end up moving out of the asset class in this price range as their investors realize that this tenant base is anything but consistent in length of residence and quality of the home after a tenancy.
Look at the other threads on this company about 5 people actually went and looked at the SO CALLED full rehabs and the reports back from eye witness do not align with the marketing of them.
I have done a lot of business in the rental relm in Indy and owned a bunch.. from personal experience you need to be at the 75k and up mark to approach anything that is a B type tenant base.
And Especially a duplex that you can buy at 50k to 60k those are total hood rats..
- Jay Hinrichs
- Podcast Guest on Show #222
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