Skip to content
×
Pro Members Get
Full Access!
Get off the sidelines and take action in real estate investing with BiggerPockets Pro. Our comprehensive suite of tools and resources minimize mistakes, support informed decisions, and propel you to success.
Advanced networking features
Market and Deal Finder tools
Property analysis calculators
Landlord Command Center
ANNUAL Save 54%
$32.50 /mo
$390 billed annualy
MONTHLY
$69 /mo
billed monthly
7 day free trial. Cancel anytime
×
Take Your Forum Experience
to the Next Level
Create a free account and join over 3 million investors sharing
their journeys and helping each other succeed.
Use your real name
By signing up, you indicate that you agree to the BiggerPockets Terms & Conditions.
Already a member?  Login here
Real Estate Deal Analysis & Advice
All Forum Categories
Followed Discussions
Followed Categories
Followed People
Followed Locations
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies
Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal
Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback

Updated almost 5 years ago on . Most recent reply

User Stats

7
Posts
1
Votes
Curtis Brown
1
Votes |
7
Posts

[Calc Review] Help me analyze this deal

Curtis Brown
Posted

This is my first BRRRR calculator analysis and I'm scratching my head on a couple of things. I've listed my major questions below. Any other insight shared will be greatly appreciated. Thanks!

- How is the pro format cap rate calculated?

- What is debt coverage ratio and why is it important?

- Why is gross rent multiplier important?

View report

*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.

Most Popular Reply

User Stats

279
Posts
133
Votes
Brad Bellstedt
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Las Vegas, NV
133
Votes |
279
Posts
Brad Bellstedt
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Las Vegas, NV
Replied

1. Pro forma calculations. NOI (8,358) divided by the ARV (140,000) = the pro forma cap rate of 5.97%.

2. Debt coverage ratio. How much money does the property cashflow after debt services are paid each month. Investors and lenders want to see generally 15-20% or more because that means (in theory anyways) that the property produces enough cashflow to pay the mortgage back and keep the building maintained. Each lender may have a different/specific criteria for how much access cashflow they require before they will lend on the property. 

3. Gross rent multiplier. Not really all that important. I've found its just an easy way to qualify a property on an apples to apples comparison. By no means should any investments be made on solely this figure. It's more of a gauge as to whether or not you want to dig deeper on this property or discard and move onto another. (That's how I use it anyway. It doesn't account for expenses so it's not reliable measure of much of anything.)

In this case it's counting how many year of rent collecting would it take to get back the initial purchase price of $45,000. (2.88 years X 12 months = 34.5 months X $1,300/month  = $44,928.)

Hope that helps!

Loading replies...