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All Forum Posts by: David Boley

David Boley has started 5 posts and replied 23 times.

Quote from @Henry Clark:

It all needs to be in the Operating agreement. Use the lookup function with my name and LLC operating agreement.

 @Henry Clark - Is this the post you are referring to?

Self Storage- LLC Operating Agreement (biggerpockets.com)

Post: Creating partnerships for real estate investing.

David BoleyPosted
  • Overseas
  • Posts 26
  • Votes 11

Great to hear, @Greg Banheh. Thank you for the follow-up!

Post: Creating partnerships for real estate investing.

David BoleyPosted
  • Overseas
  • Posts 26
  • Votes 11

@Greg Banheh

I had a similar question and just posted it in the forum. Have you advanced at all with your business partnership? It would be great to hear about your decision making process and result.

Thanks!

Greetings, BP! After years of analysis paralysis, I am coming back around to real estate investing. To acquire more properties in less time, my nephew and I are thinking of forming an LLC together and pooling our money to purchase properties to rent out.

Any advice on:

* Forming an LLC (specifically in Minnesota)?

* Going into business with a family member?

* Cashflow distribution with business partner?

* Saving for CAPEX and other costs?

Thank you!

Post: College House Hacking

David BoleyPosted
  • Overseas
  • Posts 26
  • Votes 11
Originally posted by @Jt Marting:

@David Boley

What made you pick tallahassee?

Used to live in the area and may go back there some day.

Post: REI Nation Experience

David BoleyPosted
  • Overseas
  • Posts 26
  • Votes 11

@Kevin Collins Thank you for this thread and posting about your experience with REI. I live overseas and don't have ready access to a local market to research, understand, and invest on my own. In my case, I think TK is the best option - at least to initiate my real estate journey. As @Eli Konig mentioned above, going into RE right now without a lot of experience and without knowledge of a local market I think makes TK a decent beginning option.

I've been in communication with REI and going through their process right now. If you have any further comments about your experience since you began this thread, I'd be happy to hear about it. And I really appreciate @Chris Clothier giving you a call and talking over your concerns. That shows integrity and a prioritization of customer satisfaction. Once my experience is further underway I will report back as well.

Post: Airbnb in Tallahassee

David BoleyPosted
  • Overseas
  • Posts 26
  • Votes 11

@Alexander Johnosn

Hello there! I've been hoping to invest in the Tallahassee area but I've not had any luck with PMs. Any chance you can share your PMs info? Glad to hear that you've got good cashflow in the area!

Post: College House Hacking

David BoleyPosted
  • Overseas
  • Posts 26
  • Votes 11

Great thread. Thanks, @Jt Marting for starting it and for the advice from @Charles Kennedy. I'm also looking into the Tallahassee area for a rental property and was considering around the university. I'd be doing it from afar as I don't live there currently. Good luck!

Originally posted by @Dan Mumm:

The biggest question mark here IMO is the age/class of the property. Cap-ex is probably your most variable expense and this will correlate closely with the age. As others have mentioned, I wouldn't assume just a flat 8% for ppty mgmt, be sure to CLOSELY look at leasing fees, start up fees, etc. I usually end up at 10-11% when factoring these in.

This being said, I disagree with a lot of the sentiment above. $200/mo free cashflow on a turn-key rental in today's market is a FREAKING GREAT return, ESPECIALLY for a first-time investor just looking to get their feet wet. I'd buy that in a heartbeat, ASSUMING that the capex/repairs/ppty mgmt costs you estimated are true, which I have a feeling they may not be.

You hit the nail on the head with management fees. 50% of rent for placement, 25% per year to renew lease. I hadn't factored these costs into my analysis as initial and yearly expenses, respectively. The company also provides preventive maintenance checks twice per year (optional) at $144 each. They also take pictures of the property at this time so I can monitor how it is being treated.

Thanks for the comment!

Post: Cash an Cash ROI vs Annualized Total Returns

David BoleyPosted
  • Overseas
  • Posts 26
  • Votes 11

Boom! Fast responses and great information.

I was able to calculate the "Total Profit if Sold" but it doesn't seem to match what BP says it calculates. I was able to mimic my table results simply by calculating the Property Value - Initial Investment - Loan Balance + Cumulative Cash Flow. There was no consideration of the closing costs in this calculation.

I was unable to mimic the Annualized Total Return, except for the first year. I took the Total Profit if Sold and divided by my initial investment. For the following years I did the same, but divided by the number of years of holding the property - but the values are different than the table. I tried adding the closing cost percentage (10%) to the total cost of investment, but the numbers are still off. I want to trust the math, but I also want to understand it!

@Account Closed This makes a lot of sense! "So while the cash-on-cash is literally cash in your pocket every year, the annualized total return is your annualized rate of return over the life of the investment when you sell a deal. You can think of this as comparable with the overall returns of the stock market, whereas the cash-on-cash is more comparable with dividend or bond yields."