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All Forum Posts by: Derek Nemec

Derek Nemec has started 14 posts and replied 31 times.

Post: What Is Your Risk?.

Derek NemecPosted
  • Posts 31
  • Votes 16
Quote from @Frank Huang:

The cap rates appear attractive at first glance, though a thorough analysis of the local markets is essential, especially the long-term vacancy rates. Typically, when evaluating and underwriting deals, we do not project a 100% occupancy rate to avoid overly optimistic forecasts that might result in negative carry post-acquisition. In scenarios where occupancy falls below 80%, equating to approximately 2-3 months of vacancy, the likelihood of encountering negative carry increases significantly. Should you decide to proceed with such a transaction, it would be prudent to ensure that sufficient capital reserves are available to mitigate this risk. I hope you find this insight valuable.

I understand from you that having adequate capital reserves to cover vacancy risks makes this acquisition worthwhile. So, acquiring the property for a $2,100 cost with potential earnings of $2,900 is acceptable in your evaluation, provided there is sufficient financial backing to cushion any potential setbacks.

Thank you, Frank! :)

Anyone else thoughts?

Post: What Is Your Risk?.

Derek NemecPosted
  • Posts 31
  • Votes 16

I am VERY interested in your risk assessment and I'm looking to gather information and from your experience, help the decision be made. Thank you for your thoughts.

3 properties: a 3b/1.5 bath home, a 1/1 garage apartment with 3 garage spaces below, and a 1/1 fully furnished small (500 sq ft) home. Each of these have their own lot and backyard. Central HVAC as well. The market rent puts all three together at approximately $2900 monthly.

Costs behind the acquisition:
Property taxes: $5000 yearly
Insurance estimate for all three: $3,300 yearly
C-class properties (not best location, their condition is about average - older properties)
Purchase price: $250,000k
$15k down and $235k seller financed at 6% interest for 30 years. 5-year PPP.
For your summarized review: PITI came to $2100 monthly. Total rents at 100% occupancy across the three are $2900 monthly.

I'm thinking because the financing terms are soooo attractive that it may be worth the higher risk that comes with the high PITI? What are your thoughts on the risk? What do you use for your numbers?

I own and manage 14 single family homes, all occupied nearly 95% of the time (stable rental market in my area), and currently analyzing a deal and figured why not ask for more input from all of you! Here it is:

3 properties: a 3b/1.5 bath home, a 1/1 garage apartment with 3 garage spaces below, and a 1/1 fully furnished small (500 sq ft) home. Each of these have their own lot and backyard. Central HVAC as well. The market rent puts all three together at approximately $2900 monthly.

Now here are the details and costs behind the acquisition:
Property taxes: $5000 yearly
Insurance estimate for all three: $3,300 yearly
C-class properties (not best location, their condition is about average - older properties)
Purchase price: $250,000k
$15k down and $235k seller financed at 6% interest for 30 years. 5-year PPP. 
For your summarized review: PITI came to $2100 monthly. Total rents at 100% occupancy across the three are $2900 monthly.

I'm thinking because the financing terms are soooo attractive that it may be worth the higher risk that comes with the high PITI? What are your thoughts on the risk behind this one?

Post: Real estate agent to investor

Derek NemecPosted
  • Posts 31
  • Votes 16

I am a real estate agent that continues to invest in SFH's within my community. I just sold a few homes and was able to score my clients some massive $! They were conversating on how they didn't have anything to spend it on and it was just going into savings. I then thought of the idea to offer they a fixed rate if they private lended me cash on a short term (5-10 year) period. I am well established and continue to grow but thought that may be an interesting avenue for capital. Thoughts? I have 14 homes at this time and looking to buy more.

Anyone have any recommendations? I am also looking.

I am looking to close a deal this month with a pristine file. I would also like to hear from experienced investors on their experiences with the lenders they have worked with and recommend. I do not need input from individual lenders/brokers, just investors and their personal recommendations. May have follow up questions, but your help is greatly appreciated fellow RE investors!! 

Quote from @Jason Kent:
Quote from @Tyler Livingstone:

Hi everyone

Looking for reviews on Aloha Capital. Looking to use them in the future for 30 year DSCR loans. Does any one have any experiences with them? I I spoke with a rep about the DSCR and he is saying mid 7s maybe a bit higher for loan interest rates. This seems good to me.

Thanks 

Tyler


Did you ever end up using them? I'm going on 9 weeks now with my DSCR refi with them…. Less than happy.


 Check your DM's! :)

Hello there, feel free to comment below or send me a direct message with your information regarding rates, cost, and turnaround times.
Here is the scenario:

Property zip code: 77414
Property information: SFH, rented at $1700/month: 1-year lease.
Owned since 2022
Market value: $220,000
My FICO: >750
Preferred PPP: 3- or 1-year options
I'd like options on a cash-out refinance of 60-65% LTV on subject property.
(Please also send me rates for purchasing a likewise property as well)
30-year long term hold. 


Please input into your spreadsheets and send me your rates.
Interest only options as well if possible. Thank you! :)

Quote from @Robert Rixer:

Have you heard of the installment method of income tax accounting.?

Quote from @Tyler Hill:

Spit balling here.
Could you setup an interest only payment for the first year?  1/1/25 could be a date for a balloon payment of the amount of your down payment. The remaining amount could then continue on a seller financed 30 year amortization at 5%.

Again, I'm just spit balling. I'm not a tax professional. I'm not sure if this solves the sellers problem


 This is EXACTLY what I came up with and now just need confirmation that this is possible and would work towards mitigating the primary concern! Thanks Tyler for giving me this!!! It helps reinforce my idea! :D