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All Forum Posts by: Ariel Jeidel

Ariel Jeidel has started 2 posts and replied 42 times.

Post: Champions Gate or Windsor Hills

Ariel JeidelPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 49
  • Votes 20

@Jefferson Brown

Some argue that we are losing demand right now with limited international travel. Likely balances each other out.

Post: Should I buy this out of state commercial property?

Ariel JeidelPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 49
  • Votes 20

@Christopher Chen

Rent sounds crazy cheap, unless this is CA where they quote the rent monthly. Still would be very cheap rent. Ask For 3 years of sales. In general, 3% of sales is a good number for grocery store to pay in all in occupancy costs.

Post: Tenant not paying agreed upon rent raise

Ariel JeidelPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 49
  • Votes 20
Originally posted by @Bruce Woodruff:

Is their lease up? Are you on month-to-month now?

yes

Post: Tenant not paying agreed upon rent raise

Ariel JeidelPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 49
  • Votes 20

@Bruce Woodruff Thanks for response. Looked through my texts to them, they actually never agreed. I sent them a notice by mail and then a text that I take their lack of response as acceptance.

Think I'm going to send them official notice that they are late on the $500 with late fee and see how they respond.

Post: Tenant not paying agreed upon rent raise

Ariel JeidelPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 49
  • Votes 20

I raised tenant's rent from $4,500 to $5,000. Probably should have sent official notice right away but was a more personal relationship so took 3 months, maybe more, to pin them down as they ignored or didn't show to all my requests for phone call and meeting to discus. I know very large raise but probably could get more on market and my real estate taxes went up about 5k this year, so only really breaking even on this. Tenant was very unhappy and had a whole back and forth. Told them they are welcome to leave and find something cheaper. They went looking and realized they are still quite a bit below market and agreed to stay and pay the $5,000. Not comes the 5th of the month, and they only paid the old rent and are saying they won't pay $5,000 ...

This is NY, poor landlord rules, and don't know how I can get them to pay.

Advise?

Post: Landlord lost $60,000 in rent, Tenant walks away

Ariel JeidelPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 49
  • Votes 20
Originally posted by @Account Closed:

60K in rent over 14 months works out to $4285/month! Thats an A class property in any market. Wouldn't any reasonable person expect high income, high credit and clean background check to rent that out? I mean this isn't some D class property in the hood right? Something doesnt smell right in this story. 

 I have a family owing me 5k a month since November:(

This is a house that I want to live in as well.

Post: Commercial redevelopment help

Ariel JeidelPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 49
  • Votes 20

We are a family office that owns retail in close to 20 states. Most of our property is in smaller, not great markets. We have tons of large vacancies. Some are 50,000sf or so boxes, probably 1,200,000 sf or so total vacancies. We also have some properties with 20+ acres of vacant land. Looking for some info to get me started in figuring out if it makes sense to turn into apartments or maybe industrial or self-storage. Any info is helpful. At this point, I think a ballpark number for what it cost to build per unit (assuming we focus on apartments) is probably a good start. I assume my next step would be figuring out if the market rent can justify that cost and if there are any local incentives to make it work. Thanks

Post: Family dollar shopping center

Ariel JeidelPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 49
  • Votes 20
Originally posted by @Michael Sura:

Hello BP community,

I have an interesting deal in front of me 25 miles north of a Major city in the Carolinas. It is a 40,000 sq ft shopping center that has a vacant food lion(recenetly moved out grocery store), a family dollar, chinese food place, papa johns, nail salon and a H&R block. It is fully leased except for the grocery that recently moved out. My plan is to convert the grocery store into smaller suites and lease it all as a typical shopping center effectively chopping the grocery store into smaller sections. My biggest fear is the family dollar moving out when there lease ends in 16 months. There is a stand alone Dollar General right next door. The traffic count is 15,000 cars per day. What research would you do to see if the family dollar is planning to stay? I called the location and the store clerk said there was an "okay" amount of traffic through the store and was currently checking someone out when i called. I am purchasing the place at a discount so that is also to be considered. Estimated day time population is 4500 within a one mile radius and 50,000 withen a 5 mile radius. What do yall think?

Family Dollar usually reports sales, ask broker/seller for 3 years of sales and see how they are trending, what are FD total occupancy costs? Demising a space for smaller suites can be very expensive, and you are speculating on finding these tenants after work is done, you may be better off getting one tenant to take the space and then doing the work (this will also likely be expensive, but less and hopefully credit tenant). I would expect the other existing tenant to lose traffic and sales with Food Lion closing, FD does a nice amount of groceries (unless their lease doesn’t allow it) and they may do better now with Grocery closed. Reach out to me directly if you want ideas on possible replacement anchors.

Post: Ongoing eviction from hell in California

Ariel JeidelPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 49
  • Votes 20

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/06/1...

This author leaves her email address asking for tenants facing eviction to share  their story for upcoming article....

Post: Kansas City Real Estate - Johnson County vs Jackson County

Ariel JeidelPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 49
  • Votes 20

Don't know anything about housing in any of these markets. We own a retail strip and office building in Jackson County. In 2019 the county raised the assessed value from about 2MM to 9MM. There was absolutely no justification for this. Took us time, eventually we settled for 3.5MM, had to pay hefty fees to get there and this chased away some of our tenants as they have to reimburse for taxes. This was a county wide issue with them going crazy on the taxes. It was all over the papers, so be careful.