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All Forum Posts by: Jared K.

Jared K. has started 5 posts and replied 22 times.

Post: biggest reason people fail in REI

Jared K.
Pro Member
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Chelsea, MA
  • Posts 22
  • Votes 2

@Corby Goade This. I bought a decent 3-family deal on MLS not even off market, profited 200 a month, and 4 years later it profits 2300 per month. Does take money to keep up with it though the but can pull that money out of the growing equity.

Post: Deleading strategy, Massachusetts

Jared K.
Pro Member
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Chelsea, MA
  • Posts 22
  • Votes 2

@Patrik Kisucky Keep you posted

Post: Deleading strategy, Massachusetts

Jared K.
Pro Member
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Chelsea, MA
  • Posts 22
  • Votes 2

@Robert Loiselle got it thank you. Is the tax credit have income requirements? I do live in the building FYI, but not the unit I’m deleading.

Post: Deleading strategy, Massachusetts

Jared K.
Pro Member
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Chelsea, MA
  • Posts 22
  • Votes 2

@Patrik Kisucky - Thanks for the response, I have also considered new wood with the medium risk cert (required for replacing things), so definitely an option. I have. High risk licensed deleader coming by tomorrow to look at things.

Post: Deleading strategy, Massachusetts

Jared K.
Pro Member
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Chelsea, MA
  • Posts 22
  • Votes 2

@Robert Loiselle got it thanks for the tips!

Post: Deleading strategy, Massachusetts

Jared K.
Pro Member
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Chelsea, MA
  • Posts 22
  • Votes 2
Quote from @Robert Loiselle:

Hey @Patrik Kisucky.  Glad the amount of work wasn't too bad.  The tough thing to convey to folks who haven't been through the process before is that the amount of work and the total cost of the work that needs to be done on a typical apartment is all that much anymore.  There's still a lot of horror stories floating around still...tough to dispel them.  

Also...don't forget you get the tax credit once you receive compliance.  That's up to $1500/unit and can help offset some of the cost. 

Masslandlords.org just submitted a couple bills to the MA legislature trying to get the amount of the tax credit increased to 15k/unit.  Even if it only goes up a few thousand...that'll really help to offset most of the cost of bringing properties into lead safe compliance and will be a real incentive.  Something to keep an eye on.  


I'm definitely still looking to buy new properties (rentals and flips).  We've moved our rental portfolio to NH but I'd be happy to purchase rentals in MA.  Been trickier to make the numbers work lately, but there are always opportunities out there.  

Cheers


 Hi Robert, saw your knowledgeable posts on this, thought I would hop in on a question.  I have someone who works for a licensed deleader and seems to think he can take care of the sills and the jambs by removing paint and cleaning up, as a side job.  I'm taking care of the low risk items with a certificate, just need someone who knows what they are doing for that. Thoughts?  does the inspector need to talk to the deleader during reinspection?

Post: Deleading strategy, Massachusetts

Jared K.
Pro Member
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Chelsea, MA
  • Posts 22
  • Votes 2
Quote from @Patrik Kisucky:

Yes, I'm looking into the $1500 tax credit, as i was told at the Lead Safe Renovator class. Also taking the Moderate Risk Deleader class soon. About to join both masslandlords and spoa groups as well. So it's great to hear about the proposed increase to the tax credit. 

If I can ask, how is NH different/better vs MA? Is the house cost to the rent ratio better? I would assume so.

TY!


 How did everything go Patrik?  Just got inspected for 3rd floor unit - I've got several items to take care of but looks like I can get my low risk and do a good amount, then was going to get a licensed deleader to do some paint removal around jambs and sills.  How much all and all did you spend?  I'm in Chelsea

Post: Cash Flowing Multi-Family Properties in Boston

Jared K.
Pro Member
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Chelsea, MA
  • Posts 22
  • Votes 2

@Eddie Fleckenstein how is your venture going? I did the same in Chelsea on Cary Ave, 3-fam. Got low interest rate so finally as of today at a point where the 2 rentals pay for me to stay for free. Got it on MLS with FHA loan, been here for 3 years, fabulous investment so far and looking to do it again, once I have enough capital.

Post: Receiving 100k-200k in the summer. Need help on which direction to go.

Jared K.
Pro Member
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Chelsea, MA
  • Posts 22
  • Votes 2

@Dave Skow keep in mind that with an FHA loan anything 3 or 4 family also needs to qualify on a rent ratio that is hard to meet, 2 family you won't need to meet those qualifications of a projected rent income ratio to get an FHA. Ask broker about that, I ran into it unexpectedly but had a friendly appraiser help to resolve for my first and only 3-fam, used FHA. Can still get the 3 or 4 fam but would need to put more down than the advertised 3.5 percent of the rent ratio doesn't work out.

Post: Entering a Partnership to fund multi-family acquisitions

Jared K.
Pro Member
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Chelsea, MA
  • Posts 22
  • Votes 2
Quote from @Peter Mckernan:
Quote from @Jared K.:
Quote from @Peter Mckernan:
Quote from @Jared K.:

I currently have 3-family and would like to expand but do not have the capital.  My original plan was to build more equity in existing property and build up enough for next down payment, however I already have an investor who would like to go into a deal with me.  Initially we discussed a flip to start (never done one before), so I've been thinking about structuring a partnership and acquiring a multi as that's where I have experience....here is what I was thinking.  Has anyone been successful with an arrangement like this?:

- I find the properties and manage them

- He provides the capital for the down payments and immediately owns that amount of original equity, so he always gets that back.  The rest of the property's equity that accrues is split 50/50

- Expenses and improvements are split 50/50

- If I buy him out down the road, I need to provide him with his original down payment for that property, plus whatever equity has accrued, and vice versa


Thoughts??

-Jared






You can structure the partnership really anyway you want to in the operating agreement of the LLC/company. You need to have an attorney draft it though, these are the ones that are more specific to a person and partners, this is not something to draft on legal zoom etc.

The reason I say that is because you can have the agreement with really any partner; however, an attorney is going to know the verbiage to through in the agreement. This helps you and the partner in the long run when you want to leave the partnership or sell the place, or change the OA in anyway.  

Also, Does the arrangement split, seem fair?  As in have you seen partnerships emerge successfully like this out there in the industry?


 Yes it seems fair, but what is fair to me might not be fair to him/her, and or you. The biggest thing to both of you is to make sure you are both in alignment on the agreement. This maybe a full conversation between you and him at the table of the attorney to hash things out to getting a Sunday on the books to do a brainstorming session on the partnership. Whatever is going to be the forum, that is where you tell all your wants and needs then come to an agreement; after that go to the attorney to draft it. 

It might be a good for you but he might be thinking, 30/70 or whatever the case. 


 Got you OK thanks for the feedback!