[Calc Review] 7 Unit Multi-Family Off Market Deal.

[Calc Review] 7 Unit Multi-Family Off Market Deal.

Developer · Ottawa, Ontario · Member since 2019 · 105 posts · 58 votes

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

The property is off-market, I will be using a little bit of OPM to finance this deal. How do my numbers look? 

Unit 7 is not currently rented.

Garages will be rented by the previous owner upon sale of the property.

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  • Member since 2018 · 2k+ posts · 1k+ votes
    6y

    @Paul H. very interesting reading. 1% vacancy is the same as your tenant staying an average of 100 months. Already have 1 vacancy and paying 2 to move out. That's 3. You can have 4 more turnovers out of the 7 units in the next 8 years 4 months. Don't know if covid prevented evictions. Some landlords won't get income for 6 months in the states. I use 8%. Your reserves are low. Say you have 7000 sf of flooring. Life span of 10 years. My area it is $6 sf to replace. $42000/10 year life span/12 months in a year =$350 per month for 1 item, Have 2 roofs 25 year life span, 7 sets of appliances and hot water heaters 12 year life span, hvac 20 year life spam, bath and kitchen remodel 20 year life span.etc. Since this is the only reserves I am assuming the repairs must come out of this account. My area it is a $150 per service call.4 calls would take the other $50 per month in your reserves. I use 15% for reserves. Your PM must charge less than the states. 

  • Rental Property Investor · Greenwich, CT · Member since 2015 · 4k+ posts · 2k+ votes
    6y

    Hi, @Paul H.. This looks interesting. A few questions. What is the cap rate for similar properties? What is your expected NOI/valuation after you bump rents/cash-for-keys, etc.?

    If unit 7 is empty, don't pay like it's rented.

    Regarding your analysis:

    • Include an initial repairs budget. There's always something!
    • Your loan terms look optimistic. I'm certainly not seeing any commercial loans below 3%. Mostly in the 4s.
    • Vacancy at 1%? Not realistic. I use 8% for MFR.
    • Unlikely to get a good PM at 5%. I'd figure 8-10%
    • Maintenance and CapEx will likely be closer to 15%. Maybe a little lower since the garages will have less CapEx over time.
    • What does the natural gas cover?
  • Developer · Ottawa, Ontario · Member since 2019 · 105 posts · 58 votes
    6y

    Thanks everyone for taking the time to reply I do agree my Renos, Repair and Vacancy budgets are light.

    @Tim Herman You make great points about Vacancy, I have never looked at it over a longer time period (I'll adjust). I'll also adjust my repairs budget as well.

    @Jaysen Medhurst Loan terms in Canada, are much better than in the states for some reason. 2.8% is what I would be getting on the high end of the spectrum. Vacancy in the market I am purchasing is very low, with door to door moves at the moment. I will however adjust it up to be more reasonable with the amount of units I have. Property Manager is a flate fee per door, and she's amazing. I use her on my other properties in the area. I've reduced the CapEx initially, because the property is coming with a brand new 50k roof. They are installing trusses, no more flat roof!

    Natural gas provides Heat and Hot Water to all the units.

    Thanks everyone.

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