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All Forum Posts by: Hemrajsinh Waghela

Hemrajsinh Waghela has started 1 posts and replied 25 times.

Post: Average Appreciation Rate

Hemrajsinh WaghelaPosted
  • Posts 25
  • Votes 21
Quote from @Mathios Yonan:

For those who are investing in Ohio specifically Dayton or a neighboring city/county, what have you guys seen as the average appreciation for this area. I've been looking at multiple sources and want to see if anyone has any experience in that area to come to a more accurate average. 

Thanks in Advance

I have personally seen lot of appreciation in property values lot of development is helping that. Rents also have gone up and will definitely go up every year due to lack of housing in the area. Thinking of city neglected over the years and now all of sudden in past years everyone talks and invest in. There are lot of data out there and articles putting city in top markets to invest due to its affordability 
Quote from @Tyler McComb:

Hi guys, 

Im looking at a few properties in Dayton and are just unsure of the area and would like some insight from anyone who is from there or also invests there... I live in Ohio but am about 1.5 hours North of the city. 

The specific area I am looking at is west of the river (Ive been told is bad), one of the streets off of riverside Dr. Would you guys with knowledge of the area say this place is getting better (I noticed some houses being rehabbed) or should I stay away all together? 

Any insight would be great! TIA

For fast few years we have invested in multiple fourplexes and multifamily properties. Its great place for rentals and lot of tenants looking to rent. Doesn't matter what part of town you are in
Quote from @Nicholas Sorace:

With its proximity to Columbus, do investors see Dayton as a great spot to get into renting out multifamily homes?


 Hi Nicholas. Market is hot in Dayton OH. Rents are going up steadily along with property values. Also Dayton is in Top 5 market for affordability. 

Post: What is Happening to OHIO?

Hemrajsinh WaghelaPosted
  • Posts 25
  • Votes 21
Quote from @Carlos Ptriawan:

which city has received the biggest investment ? what zip code ?


 Honda just announced and other EV battery manufacturer just announced plant near Dayton area

First of all, Ohio law says tenant cannot escrow money if landlord is working on fixing the issue. Landlord has 30 days to fix the issue, specially after COVID all parts are on back order and there is nothing landlord can do to fix the issue and showing county or court the receipt of payment. Even if you end up in court which I suggest you should go, the case will be dismissed. You did everything you can to fix the issue no judge will go against it. 

Quote from @Mark Ito:

Looking at a 4-plex in Dayton, Ohio for $350,000. All units are 2/2s with balconies and larger-than-market av sqft. Average rent in the area is $950 (BP rent estimator). Currently fully leased with long term tenants, totaling $3500/mo gross. Property is in good condition in a low B to high C neighborhood and needs no repairs (but could use cosmetic at the end of lease in order to push rent.) I'm factoring property management (10%), maintenance (10%), vacancy (5%) and capEx (5%) into operating costs ($1050) to give me a NOI of $2450. PITI is looking around $2500 with a 6% 30yr conventional. Am I being too conservative in numbers or anything i'm missing for analyzing a 4-plex? Not conservative enough? I'm hesitant but would love to hear insight from others on how to refine my analysis.

So you are breaking even on this deal ? unless you find management that is willing to do at lower fees and u might save some $$$ on maintenance since its renovated  
Quote from @Michael A.:

I wanted to ask investors how they know if a property they are looking to buy is in a good neighborhood. Are there any websites that you use? What strategies do you use to make sure it’s a good location? 

I’m trying to figure out the areas for Springfield, Dayton, and Columbus Ohio. Thanks.


 Any neighborhood could have bad tenants. When it comes to Dayton, the rents for any kind of neighborhood is same. Drive by is the best strategy, but again driving by one or two days won't help. Since u don't live over there. 

Post: Dayton, OH investors?

Hemrajsinh WaghelaPosted
  • Posts 25
  • Votes 21
Quote from @Justin Pumpr:

Hey @Hemrajsinh Waghela, @Jacklyn Robins and @Michael Craven I've just started investing in Dayton and am looking to buy more properties there, but am unsure about certain parts. Does anybody own in this area?  If so, how has it been managing that? Is there a lot of turnover? Are the properties well treated by tenants?

Thanks

I don't own any Duplex or Single family in that area, occupancy is high and mostly long term tenants.  

Quote from @Tyler Everidge:

Very exciting to see a big investment into Dayton, OH. 

https://www.daytondailynews.co...

Will be nice to have another large employer along with Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Health Care, and Universities. 

Already noticing an increase in home prices in the area compared to the rest of Dayton, as well as other businesses investments (restaurants, shopping, etc.). 


With CHIPS ACT passed will it benefit Dayton OH in long run ???

Quote from @Johnny Weekend:

Hi everyone,

I purchased a 4 unit multifamily property in Dayton Ohio in June 2021. After a challenging start, the property has been performing reasonably well.

The property tax each half of the year for 2021-2022 was slightly over $2000. This was rolled into an escrow account such that I paid my mortgage lender part of this each month and they issued a check twice during the year to cover the 2 payments. The last payment was sent June 2022 prior to the July deadline and at that time the lender confirmed that was the correct amount. I called the treasurer's office this week to ensure they received the second check. They told me that the school board filed a complaint and my 2021-2022 property taxes were increased to $3,500 each half of 2021 effective 1 day before my final payment was due. This includes the 6 months period in 2021 prior to me closing on the property.

This retroactive increase in property taxes seems unethical and underhanded at best. If anyone has any similar experiences and advice on how to handle it or referrals to real estate attorneys or others who can assist, I would appreciate it. Thanks!

 I had same situation, school board filed complaint against property valuation and taxes nearly doubled after purchase. The Assessed value goes on what you pay for it.  Also seems like there is no way around it. i filed complaint against assessment valuation but nothing happened. Montgomery county is very strict with it