Skip to content
×
Try PRO Free Today!
BiggerPockets Pro offers you a comprehensive suite of tools and resources
Market and Deal Finder Tools
Deal Analysis Calculators
Property Management Software
Exclusive discounts to Home Depot, RentRedi, and more
$0
7 days free
$828/yr or $69/mo when billed monthly.
$390/yr or $32.5/mo when billed annually.
7 days free. Cancel anytime.
Already a Pro Member? Sign in here
Pick markets, find deals, analyze and manage properties. Try BiggerPockets PRO.
x
All Forum Categories
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

All Forum Posts by: Anthony King

Anthony King has started 12 posts and replied 226 times.

Post: HELOC > BRRRR

Anthony King
Posted
  • Investor
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 231
  • Votes 243

@Amy Raye Rogers I don't know how to tell you this, but what you did is a BRRRR. All you are doing is using a LOC as cash for the purchase and rehab. Just because you are leaving equity in the deal doesn't make this unique. I've grown from 1 to 30 doors in 2 yrs using this same process on a handful of them. I had to reread what you're doing a few times because you made it a lot more complicated than it really is.

Use LOC to purchase and rehab. Finance the purchase and rehab cost leaving equity in the property. Pay off LOC. Repeat.

Am I missing some detail that makes your strategy unique?

Post: Anyone hire a bookkeeper yet?

Anthony King
Posted
  • Investor
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 231
  • Votes 243

I have gone from zero to 33 doors in 24 months and I've gotten to the point where I need help with bookkeeping, paying bills, taxes, etc. It has become a full time job just paying the bills, contractors, etc....then filing the 1,000 receipts and important docs I get throughout the year. I can't even track performance anymore because I literally have receipts and emails of invoices everywhere at all times.

Does anyone have any recommendations for a bookkeeper or admin type person to help me out with these things? Virtual assistant or bookkeeping company? Can you recommend a company or person specifically? Thanks.

Post: Should We Refinance?

Anthony King
Posted
  • Investor
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 231
  • Votes 243
Quote from @Jay Hurst:

@Anthony King  Just curious in what state?

PA

Post: Should We Refinance?

Anthony King
Posted
  • Investor
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 231
  • Votes 243

@Shashitha Francis I just opened a 80% LTV HELOC on an investment property in Oct/Nov '22. Whoever says they can not be done on an investment property right now is wrong.

Post: looking to use my VA benefits to purchase my 1st investment

Anthony King
Posted
  • Investor
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 231
  • Votes 243

@Marcus Melendez Get at it! Good luck!

Post: How much would you pay for this property?

Anthony King
Posted
  • Investor
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 231
  • Votes 243

If a seller owned a property for 30 years and hasn't raised rents in a decade or more, how much would you pay for it? The property I'm referring to has been meticulously maintained, no mortgage, owner was wealthy and recently passed away in his 80's and now the kids are in charge of selling and want to maximize the sales price on the MLS so it's not a one on one negotiation.

It's a 16 unit with average rents at $400/month and market rate is $800-$895.

Let's assume all cash purchase so mortgage payment isn't a factor and use 50% rule for simplicity:

$400×16×12 = $76,800 gross rents

50% rule NOI = $38,400

At $1,000,000 asking price the cap rate would be 3.8%

If you can easily increase rents to market at $850/unit:

$850×16×12 = $163,200 gross rents

50% rule NOI = $81,600

At $1,000,000 asking price the cap rate would be 8.2%

If comps are selling at a 7% cap rate the sales price of this property could sell anywhere between $548,571 using actual NOI and $1,165,714 using market rate NOI.

Clearly you shouldn't pay $1,165,714 based on unrealized potential, but it's also clear that the sellers would not entertain $548,571. So what would/should you pay?

Do you have any real life examples of how you handled a situation of severely undermarket rents like this? How did you come to your max purchase price?

Post: LLC loans impacting DTI

Anthony King
Posted
  • Investor
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 231
  • Votes 243

@Nick Belsky Hi Nick, can you clarify for me please? I have a commercial multifamily mortgage for $860k that I just purchased in Oct through my LLC partnership with my brother and our wives. The 4 of us signed personal guarantees and I specifically asked the lender if it would effect our DTI and I believe he said, "it will not show up on your credit report because it is in your LLC". However, now that I think about it, he carefully didn't say I am not legally obligated to report it when looking for future financing.

Are you saying that with a personal guarantee I am legally obligated to report it even if it doesn't show up on my credit report? My DTI would be way above any limits for a personal residence or even another 1-4 unit investment mortgage on top of the 7 I already have.

Post: looking to sell or to keep

Anthony King
Posted
  • Investor
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 231
  • Votes 243

@Stephen Taylor I wouldn't say you're cash flowing $500 if your rent is only $500 more than your mortgage? Does that include taxes and insurance? What about repairs, maint, capex, vacancy, landscaping, water/trash? You're one AC unit or furnace away from zero cash flow for an entire year if you're not setting aside reserves. If a tenant moves out and you need new carpet, paint, etc, half of your "cash flow" is gone to get it rent ready again.

I was going to say it depends on your ROE, but since it is currently negative, I would sell and 1031 that money into actual cash flowing assets.

Post: When to sell an investment home

Anthony King
Posted
  • Investor
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 231
  • Votes 243

@Amir B. He's asking why would you pay the entire mortgage off when you didn't have to? You probably had an interest rate lower than inflation and your tenant was paying the mortgage for you. All you did was prepay about $75,000 for a couple extra hundred bucks of cash flow per month. The interest on that loan was a tax deduction. Always pay the minimum and buy more cash flowing assets with that remaining money. Storing money in the equity of a home is the last place you want your money.

And gross revenue is a weird way to look at things. If you have $5,000 gross rents, but your expenses are $5,200 do you care how much your gross is, or that you're paying an extra $200/month?

Post: Building a Team for Large Multi-Families

Anthony King
Posted
  • Investor
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 231
  • Votes 243

@Lee Lisemby sign me up as a GP investor.