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Updated over 7 years ago, 04/17/2017

User Stats

10
Posts
6
Votes
Sean Gummer
  • Investor
  • Great Falls, MT
6
Votes |
10
Posts

Creating a financial model to raise capital

Sean Gummer
  • Investor
  • Great Falls, MT
Posted

Hello everyone, this is my first post in BP, hopefully I can get to the point quick. 

I have built a model that represents my plan in raising capital to purchase a four plex.  With this I have an amortization table coupled with rental income data.  My question is whether my idea is worth pursuing or not.  I would like to raise capital, 25% of purchase price, and guarantee a total rate of return for the private lender of 9.5% over the life of the deal.  

To achieve this return I have built in that 40% of net rental income and 65% of the profit from the sale of the four plex will be returned to the investor.  The summation of this is equal to the future value of their funds at 9.5% for 5 years.  Additionally, would it be better to pay a monthly, quarterly or annual dividend to the investor or to pay one lump sum at the end of the relationship?

While I would not be exposed to this deal in form of cash, I have drafted a plan stating that there will be a "savings account" which will be a line of credit from a single family rental of mine which is currently at ~70% LTV. With the model I feel I have made assumptions on the weak side and that the true payout would be closer to 12% for the investor.

Before I try raising capital and pursuing the plan I would like to see what folks in this world think of the idea.  I don't know if many people do the mix of rental income and real estate appreciation to determine a payout.  Thank you for looking over this, I appreciate any and all advice.