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Updated over 5 years ago on . Most recent reply

User Stats

53
Posts
48
Votes
Jeremie Torres
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Baltimore, MD
48
Votes |
53
Posts

Deal Analysis Practice Question

Jeremie Torres
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Baltimore, MD
Posted

This is a practice deal analysis for BRRRR.
Subject property = 50k. 
Rehab estimate with 25% overrun = 31250.
Closing cost = 1500
Purchase cost, cash = 82750.
My ARV calculation = 151632.

After refinancing, how did I become upside down of -$26,085?

I played around with the numbers and I only change the purchase price to 100k then that's where it gave me a positive outcome after refinancing:

It doesn't make sense that I have to purchase the house 50k more than it's asking for just so I can be on a positive side of things when it comes down to refinancing.

Can someone explain what I'm doing wrong, please?
I already appreciate you're reading this.
Thank you.

Most Popular Reply

User Stats

2,327
Posts
1,838
Votes
Mitch Messer
  • Lender
  • Playa del Carmen, México
1,838
Votes |
2,327
Posts
Mitch Messer
  • Lender
  • Playa del Carmen, México
Replied

Hey @Jeremie Torres, welcome to BiggerPockets!

This is one of those situations where being negative isn't a bad thing!

In your first scenario, you're acquiring a property for $50K, doing $31.3K in repairs, and then refinancing to pull $114K out.

Congratulations, that -$26,085 of "Total Cash Invested" just means that you're actually making money on this deal! You're earning $26K in profit!

Your second scenario has you paying $100K ($50K more) and leaves everything else the same. In this case, you're losing money: After you refinance, you'll have $25,415 less in your pocket than you started with! That's a Bad Deal that you would not want to do!

Hope this helps!

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