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All Forum Posts by: Hadar Orkibi

Hadar Orkibi has started 48 posts and replied 1434 times.

Post: Multifamily & Market Cycles: How to Time the Market

Hadar Orkibi
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • USA / NZ
  • Posts 1,518
  • Votes 812

@Ashley Wilson

The optimum time to buy real estate is in the early recovery stage, say 7 o'clock.

For example, the properties I purchased between 2012 and 2014 almost doubled in 2017.

At this point, I believe we are very near the bottom of the market; it is a great time to buy Multifamily Apartments as there is less competition. The Crexi Data about recovery or cycle stages in Little Rock wasn't accurate. I'm active in the market and can say that the market, in general, has been a "Steady as she goes" market in the last 8 years.

I agree with you 100% that NOW is the best time to suck in and start buying. ✌🏼

Post: 80 Units Heavy Lift, Due Diligence Case Study

Hadar Orkibi
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • USA / NZ
  • Posts 1,518
  • Votes 812

Join us to learn how my team and I recently closed on a heavy-lift, value-added deal. We negotiated a $800,000 price reduction with an end price per unit of $25k per door. YES, YOU HEARD IT RIGHT: $25K PER DOOR❗️
This 80-unit deal in Little Rock, AR, is for the strong-hearted; there were many fishhooks to dodge and curveballs to deal with.

We are excited to share this recent case study with you, it is a special opportunity to ask questions about the due diligence process, negotiation, financing, and deals in general.

This link https://bit.ly/MIH80Units has  videos that cover the Due Diligence to the post-closing process.

See you on the 25th of Jun 2024. 

Make It Happen

Post: Hello all - multifamily is "Pay to Play" - Which Multifamily GP operator as Mentor?

Hadar Orkibi
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • USA / NZ
  • Posts 1,518
  • Votes 812

 Thanks @Hadar Orkibi for sharing your insights! Any active investors with good track record you'd recommend that would allow someone newer to participate in the deals through help raise capital?

What is asked above could be easily looked at by the SEC as breaking the law. @Nicole Wang I highly recommend that you educate yourself about the SEC rules and the differences between Rg D, 506B, and 506C, etc.

Pay-to-play is somewhat true because when you join a good coaching program, which is an active community, and surround yourself with fellow investors who are actively looking for deals, opportunities will naturally cross your desk. It will be up to you to vet the potential deal sponsors/partners and Underwriting properly to make sure it's a good fit. That is why you should, at the bare minimum, understand multifamily deal analysis, also called "Underwriting."

Any coaching program that promotes Multifamily investing as a way to quit your day job in 12 months easily should be avoided as fast as possible! You also want to hear how they recommend stress-testing deals and their recommended buying criteria; being pushed into a bad deal can cost you a lot of money and grief.

Joining a good coaching program is like joining a club, but you must make sure you choose the right one, that the leaders are active investors themselves, and that it would be easy for you to have access to them. This is very important; you want to make sure you will have access to the right support when you need it, for example, help with negotiation or analyzing deals. Another thing to look out for is how their members are doing and whether they are successful and happy with the program.

I hope that helps.

Post: Hello from Melbourne, Australia

Hadar Orkibi
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • USA / NZ
  • Posts 1,518
  • Votes 812

I am based in New Zealand, What is your question, @Sovandy Yin ?

It is not common to do seller financing in NZ; it is much more acceptable in the States. In Australia and NZ is was more duable in the 1970s and earlier, but hardly ever happening nowdays.

Post: Out of state investor here. What's the best way to find a property manager?

Hadar Orkibi
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • USA / NZ
  • Posts 1,518
  • Votes 812
Quote from @Eyal Goren:

I'm starting out in my real estate investing and I'm looking for a property manager to help managing properties. Up until now, was searching on FB groups.


The best way to find a good property manager is to get a referral. Which markets are you active in? 

Post: Lending on Multifamily

Hadar Orkibi
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • USA / NZ
  • Posts 1,518
  • Votes 812

Hey @Chetan Malik the lending Market in Little Rock is getting tighter. Rates are around prime rates, which are currently at 8.5%. Most lenders are at that or even 9%-9.25%.

Hopfully some cuts are coming starting in March 2024 which would lower the rates. Your profile doesn't show where you are from. Most community lenders in AR prefer to lend to local investors, and some banks have a limit on how much they can loan to out-of-state investors. It took me a few years to get established in that market. DM if you want to discuss further. 

Cheers H

Post: Property Management in Little Rock

Hadar Orkibi
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • USA / NZ
  • Posts 1,518
  • Votes 812

The Hoffman Team at River Rock Realty is the best out there. 

Thier communication is great and their statements are easy to understand and tranperant. They also have an in-house maintenance team.

Post: Hello all - multifamily is "Pay to Play" - Which Multifamily GP operator as Mentor?

Hadar Orkibi
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • USA / NZ
  • Posts 1,518
  • Votes 812
Quote from @Bruce Lynn:

Not sure what you mean about pay to play, but if you mean pay to be in a coaching program, it can be fairly expensive.  Almost all the coaches I listen to are pencils down right now.   That doesn't mean all operators are out of the game, but many are due to bid/ask spread differences, interest rates, capital raising issues, leverage, and other issues.

Brad Sumrok out of Dallas has a nice conference coming up in August/September timeframe.  Fairly cheap to attend, but of course you'll have airfare and hotel expenses...3 or 4 days depending on what level you pay.  I've been several times and thought it was an excellent event....great networking, great speakers.  About 80% other speakers and about 20% Brad.   He will try to sell you on coaching which is probably $25000-$50,000.  It's called AIMNATCON I think.  Normally I don't like guru programs, but I've seen many success stories out of Brad's program.

I think that is one thing different about multifamily vs normal fix and flip or get rich quick guru seminars.  I've seen success stories with most of them.   There are some huge failures too.  You can read about the Arbor foreclosure in Houston to see one.  There are plenty of others and there will be more in the next year or two.   There will be plenty of sponsors and investors who loose everything and maybe more than they invested.  There will be lawsuits....you may win the lawsuit, but if you have to pay expensive lawyers and spend time in Texas on the defense in a hotel, with meals and all other expenses...it will not be fun.

One thing you have to think about is if you are an accredited investor or hang out with plenty of accredited investors.  That will be your main sources of funds...and typically you and your friends will need to invest $50,000-$100,000 per person.  There can be exceptions, but that's probably 80% of the raises i would guess from what I see.

Of the others on this list I've only been to TWA events.   I listen to plenty of podcasts from the others....and they seem legit as well, if you apply the knowledge.

Here's the list of gurus I have:

Brad Sumrok- Rat Race 2 Retirement...expensive, but I personally know lots of success stories. I’ve been to his seminars and thought they were great value. Normally in Dallas area.

Michael Blank-

Mark & Tamiel Kenney-Think Multifamily out of Dallas.

Steve Davis-Total Wealth Academy out of Houston. I’ve been to several of their events and thought they were top notch. His full day Wealth Mastery Class is one of the best classes I’ve ever attended. As much about life goals as real estate goals.

Lifestyles Unlimited--lots of success stories there too, but expensive....Sumrok and Davis and many others came out of Lifestyles program.

Rod Khalif- out of Florida.

Jake and Gino-

Joe Fairless- Best Ever Conference

Plenty of people on BP have been to one or more of these seminars and can give you the scoop probably on any of them. Some of them active on BP too. Many if not all have youtube videos and podcasts.

Other multifamily conferences:

MFIN—Various locations throughout the country

Vertical Street Ventures-

LFI-Left Field Investors

Family Office Club

One thought is and it is just a thought.....if you have $50,000 and are an accredited investor, instead of coaching invest as an LP in a deal.   You can learn a lot that way, learn about the sponsors, maybe you can contribute in some way to the success of the deal.  Do that once, and then be a fundraiser for their next deal.  You'll have some street cred that way and also get familiar with the numbers, reporting, distributions, pro forma vs actual results, capital stacks and communication....what you like and what you don't like.   It's probably a slower road than coaching, but it is a start....and hopefully at the end of the 5-7-10 year hold, you have some cash flow to show, hopefully 2x-3x your initial investment, some depreciation along the way.  Coaching probably speeds things up for many, but lets just say you spend $50,000 on coaching and all the coaches are in retrenchment mode right now and coach you to be pencils down.  You could very will spend that $50,000 and in the end just have some notes and notebooks and nothing to show for the money?


 Not sure which coaches you are listening to? But Jake & Gino are NOT penciled down!

They just bought a great deal in their market. We are all looking for a deal now, but the lack of inventory and sellers not meeting the market (Yet) is the issue. 

Yes, Pay to Play means if you are a beginner or lacking momentum, you need to pay to get coached by Active players who Make things happen. 

Few coaching programs were advocating aggressive Bridge debut over the last 2-3 years, and these are the ones that their members are now struggling with maturing debt. 

Post: Looking for some feedback on the 72117 N Little Rock area

Hadar Orkibi
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • USA / NZ
  • Posts 1,518
  • Votes 812

Some of the areas around the port could be oaky. But you need to talk to a manager to see what the and is like for rental there and what kind of tenant you can expect to get there. 

Are you buying from a Turn Key Company? 

Post: Looking for some feedback on the 72117 N Little Rock area

Hadar Orkibi
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • USA / NZ
  • Posts 1,518
  • Votes 812

Its not a great area. There are some rough patches in this area.

I suggest you check out this website for crime rates; there are more websites you can use.

http://www.city-data.com/ 

But you are going about it the wrong way, in my opinion. 

This is not the place to ask this question. (well, it is, but it is not the most reliable answer).

The BEST person to ask this question is YOUR PROPERTY MANAGER.

A property manager is the #1 team member you have to have on your team before buying anything, especially if you are out of town and not going to manage it yourself. 

Do you have a property manager on your team?