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All Forum Posts by: Ari Hadar

Ari Hadar has started 45 posts and replied 385 times.

Post: How do i look for a 6 months and more listings in zillow?

Ari HadarPosted
  • Investor
  • Posts 401
  • Votes 86
Originally posted by @Brad Hammond:

Hey @Ari Hadar, it might be possible that there are not any listings that are 6 months old in the area you are looking.  If you are changed the days on Zillow to 6 months and are not getting anything I would expand your geographic search or reduce the time on market to 3 months.  

 I put 14 days in realtor and it gives me 7 day listings.. Is it within last 14 day? How do i make it to be after 14 dom? 

Post: How do i look for a 6 months and more listings in zillow?

Ari HadarPosted
  • Investor
  • Posts 401
  • Votes 86

I have just  entered the zillow and put the search criteria that i want 6 months and more in a certain location but zillow doesn't give me those results and i keep seeing few hours listings... I use zillow from my android phone through the mobile browser.. 

Originally posted by @Brandon Sturgill:

@Ari Hadar The objective is to get the property in contract and then enter due diligence...I see this frequently with new investors...they always perform due diligence up front and then consider an offer. The purchase contract has multiple exits...once you are in contract...get to work on due diligence. If you so not like what you see, you can negotiate purchase price or terms...or both, or exit the contract.

I would say make your agent request a walk0thru within 48-hours of contract acceptance...if there are red flags, they will spot them and you can exit early without paying $500 for an inspection

My goal is to make a good offer so i can meet my minimum criteria of COC, CF, refinance possibility so i must a valuation of the ARV, projected rent and rehab estimate so i can put in my calculator and see the profitability...

From what i checked in my calculator i can have rental 30k rehab, 70k PP, ARV 100K and still have 12%COC,200 CF for this duplex your price offer 65k seems reasonable..

I must take into consideration all those factors and i don't do DD before making an offer. 

Originally posted by @Brandon Sturgill:

@Ari Hadar odds of getting interior images are slim with investment property like this...especially stuff trading off-market. We set the tolerances very tight on this...so, comps are all within 100 sq.ft. either larger or smaller with same bedroom counts on the same block. These were all built by the same developer at the same time.

Rents are impossible to predict until you put this on the market...determining rents is educated guesswork at best...

Regarding the ARV i noticed that the sold comps in the portals don't have pics so it's hard to determine if the property is rehabed and what level of rehab was performed.

  I have 11 pics that don't show the electrical, plumbing, furnace, water heater etc so a PM and a contractor told me to offer aggressively 70k in addition to the fact that it's almost a year in the market. 

  Regarding the rent comps an agent and a pm told me it should rent for 600-650$/mo (it's rented now for 600/mo each) and i think it relate to the property in the current condition before rehab. 

The issue of rent/value comps and the condition of the house really important to know what offer to make. 

Originally posted by @Brandon Sturgill:

@Ari Hadar A duplex is a "single family"...1-4 units are, actually... and they are always valued using the comparable sales approach...the only other metric I have ever seen an appraiser use on a duplex is GRM...they look at leases and income, sure, but that is not used for determining value...

Here is a Valuation of your property...this thing is worth around $65k...to be honest, you can probably source your own deal from the same block for $30k

p.s. Deal Check comps are in left field...get with a local agent

    Did you check the pics of the chosen comps to be in the same condition of the subject house ? 

  Is the appraised value of this duplex is 65k and not 79k as written in the map and the rents comps are 650 for unit? 

Post: NEW INVESTOR! Cash saved up but no job

Ari HadarPosted
  • Investor
  • Posts 401
  • Votes 86
Originally posted by @Jason Shackleton:

Hey @Masood Amin congrats in saving up $100,000. Traditional financing is not going to be possible with no job unless you were to find a mortgage qualifier/co-signer perhaps. You are likely best to get a job and let time pass so you can get traditional financing. But who knows how long that will take and what will be the lost opportunity cost be as you wait? Will it take a year to look solid on papper? If so what is the cost of missing out on a year of investing experience, mortgage paydown and possible property appreciation as your cash gets eaten up by inflation?

You could partner for sure but generally these partnerships come with the downall of giving up 50% of your equity and control. We invest in real estste for control and options. I woulden't want to wake up one day to hear my partner has decided to sell for whatever reason. Maybe it's a bad time to sell or maybe he just wants to exit real estate in general.

If I were you I would highly consider the private money loan option. Some of these rates can come in the 5%-6% range right now for long term rental financing on good assets and no you don't need a job as the asset is what is looked at mainly.

I hope this helps, 

 Can he learn as a private money lender? 

Originally posted by @Brad Fausett:

My first question would be why can they not access the basement?  Is there no outside door entry to the basement?

There is no access from the second floor to the basement... 

Do you think it's worth 86.9k? 98 days DOM. 

https://dealcheck.io/s/-MW_jsZ...

Post: Cleveland housing market

Ari HadarPosted
  • Investor
  • Posts 401
  • Votes 86
Originally posted by @Jay Hinrichs:
Originally posted by @Cliff Orphe:

I’m an invested in mass, I’m thinking about investing in Cleveland Ohio. I see houses as low as 15 to 30k. Are these price accurate, do homes sell out there for decent price. If there any people who got any deals going on out there. Would like some insight with some hard money deals or regular cash buyers from or familiar with that area.

High crime

Poor schools

tenant base as mentioned above very very difficult 

 What about c areas in Cleveland? 

Originally posted by @Immanuel Sibero:
Originally posted by @Ari Hadar:
Originally posted by @Immanuel Sibero:

@Ari Hadar

Duplexes are usually valued using "comps". I would check with local realtors to get a feel for home values in the area. If you are going to finance this then you can also check with the lenders in the area on how they would value the property. Residential loans would generally value residential properties using "comps".


@Stephen Brown

By ignoring the "comps" I'm assuming you are saying there are comps out there for this property but the OP should just ignore them? 

What if the OP's cap rate valuation comes up higher than comps? Should he offer higher than comps? That doesn't make sense. 

What if the OP's cap rate valuation comes up lower than comps? Should he offer lower than comps? That doesn't make sense either because the OP wouldn't be competitive with his offer.

Cheers... Immanuel

What does  OP mean? 

OP means Original Poster... in this post, that means YOU... :-)

Cheers... Immanuel

Nice to learn new abbreviation. 

Do you know how to check comps like this type of duplex in the same condition near this location what it was sold for and how often it was sold? 

Originally posted by @Immanuel Sibero:

@Ari Hadar

Duplexes are usually valued using "comps". I would check with local realtors to get a feel for home values in the area. If you are going to finance this then you can also check with the lenders in the area on how they would value the property. Residential loans would generally value residential properties using "comps".


@Stephen Brown

By ignoring the "comps" I'm assuming you are saying there are comps out there for this property but the OP should just ignore them? 

What if the OP's cap rate valuation comes up higher than comps? Should he offer higher than comps? That doesn't make sense. 

What if the OP's cap rate valuation comes up lower than comps? Should he offer lower than comps? That doesn't make sense either because the OP wouldn't be competitive with his offer.

Cheers... Immanuel

What does  OP mean?